davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-08-09
What a New Jersey Editor says.

NJ. r. Lynch, Editor OF the Phillips
burg, N. j., Daily Post. writes:"I have
used many kinds OF medicines for coughs
and colds in my family but never any
thing so good as Foley's Honey and Tar
| cannot say too much in praise Of it
sold by Holiday Il Porter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-09
YOUNG WOMAN IS KILLED
Automobile Overturns While Going
Fifty Miles an Hour.

Asbury Park. N. j.. May 9.-While
racing with a Jersey Central railroad
train between Point Pleasant and AS
bury Park an automobile In which
Mrs. G. w. Boyce and Miss Awilda
Mass OF Point Pleasant were riding
was overturned and Miss Mass was
instantly killed. Mrs. Boyce was rem
dered unconscious and was taken to
her home In Point Pleasant.
Mrs. Boyce was operating the ma
chine. The train had just left Point
Pleasant bound for Asbury Park when
the automobile. going at terrific
pace, came along the roadway which
parallels the railroad track and at
tempted to pass the train. Passengers
on the train witnessed the attempt
and crowded to the platforms and
windows cheering the two women as
their machine steadily forged by the
train. Just as the automobile was
abreast of the locomotive and when
both were going at the rate OF fifty
miles an hour Mrs. Boyce lost control
of the automobile. The machine
swerved from the roadway, went over
an embankment into a swamp and
overturned, crushing Miss Mass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-09
PLANS FOR CUBAN CENSUS
Governor Magoon Signs Decree Out
lining Scope Of Work.

Havana, May Ex-Governor Magoon
has signed a decree, prepared by Vic
tor Fl. Olmsted, chief statistician or
the United States department Of agri-
culture, who has charge of the census
of Cuba, defining the plan and scope
Of the work 1t provides for direc-
tor-in.chie at salary Of $3.50 month
ly, an assistant at $500, chief super
visor at s400 and six provincial super
visors at $500 each per month. all to
be appointed by the governor. The
enumerators, who will be appointed by
the director-in-chief. will receive IS
per day. The census will not be bur-
aened with details other than age. sex,
nativity, citizenship, occupation and
school attendance. An appropriation
Of 100000 will be made to carry out
the decree. AS soon as practicable the
governor will issue a proclamation fix
.ag the date to begin the census
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-09
WIDOW SECURES 5000, 600
NepheWs Given Bulk Of "Siient'
Smiths Estate.

New York. May 9.--The will OF the
late James Henry Silent"
Smith-has been made public. The
value Of the estate Is estimated at
$25. 900. 900.
All his near kin receive legacies
and there are requests to two local
hospitals, one receiving 100000. The
will provides for direct heir, but OF
this, It Is said, there Is not remote
possibility.
His nephews. George Grant Mason
OF Aberdeen, s. D.. and William Smith
Mason of Evanston, ILL.,, are the prln-
cipal beneficiaries of the estate. re-
ceiving two-thirds and one-thi:d. re-
spectively, OF the residue.
The legacies in the will include his
wife, Annie Armstrong Smith. In lieu
Of o dover, the sum OF 100000. In
case any child OF the testator lives to
attain a vested interest In the resi-
duary estate he gives $250.000 to Will
lam Mason Smith and 100000 to
George Grant Mason.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-09
BARS OUT OTHER POWERS
One Object Of Series Of Treaties Relat-
Ina 70 Far East.

Parts, May ON. Kuriano, the
Japanese minister. In an interview, Is
quoted az making the important state
ment that the series OF treaties be-
tween Great Britain. France, Russia
and Japan. guaranteeing the territorial
status quo In the Far East. implied an
engagement to prevent other coun-
tries from acquiring territory there.
Minister Kuriano denied that the
Tranco-Japanese entente was In any
way aimed at the United States. add
ing:
Japan. In spite OF the San Fran
cisco incident, has always been most
sympathetic to the United States, be-
cause she was the first to treat the
Japanese people on footing Of equal
lty. II Japan could obtain advantages
from an understanding with the Unit
ed States 1t is entirely probable that
the government at Toxic would not
hesitate to negotiate with Washing
ton"
Continuing, NJ Kuriano said that rs
Germany had no possessions In the
Far East. Kiaochou being simply
leased Chinese ground, treaty with
her similar to the one between japan
and France would be useless.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-09
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Value of Limoges China viii Remain
on Old Basis.

New York, May 9.-By a decision OF
Judge Byron S. Waite of the United
States general appraisers, just handed
down. 100000 worth of Limoges china
imported by Haviland & Co. from their
factory at Limoges, was admitted at a
valuation which will sustain the pres.
ent prices on French china all through
this country The decision Is an i'm
portant one. Claims had been made
that Limoges china was undervalued
at the customhouse and the apprais-
ers, for the purpose of making test,
increased the valuation 720 per cent.
The result was that importations inn
mediately ceased and as this country
was the chief customer for the product
the factories at Limoges, France, had
to close down.
The decision now rendered puts the
valuation back practically on the old
basis. SO that importations will con.
tinue and work at Limoges can be re.
Sumed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-09
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

All grades OF refined sugar have
been advanced 10 cents per 100 pounds
Forty union painters of Grand Forks,
N. D.. are out on strike for a closed
shop.
Rear Admiral Evans. commanding
the North Atlantic squadron. Is slight.
ly indisposed with an attack of gout.
After hard fight in the convention
at Norfolk, Va. Lawton, Okla, cap
tured the next convention of the
League of American Sportsmen.
The plant of the American Smelling
and Refining company at Murray,
Utah. employing 1000 men. has closed
down because of strike of it's 260 ore
haulers and furnace chargers.
Captain George c. Curry. governor
OF Samar. Philippine islands. who has
been appointed governor of New Mex
leo, will sail from Manila for the Unit
ed States on June 3.
Lieutenant Colonel George Vincent
Fosbery. v. c.. inventor Of the paradox
gun, an automatic revolver, etc, is
uGuu III t4ouuOu. I1C eHlSItu Tie ia
dian army In 1852 and won the Vic
toria Cross during the Umbeyla cam
paign of 1868.
Tsen Chunsuan, the new president
OF the Chinese ministry of communi-
cations, one of the most prominent
reactionaries and at present power
behind the throne, Is using his influ
ence to turn out recent appointees
and install his own friends.
W. A. Clark. Jr, and Alice Gen.
evieve Medin have been married at
Butte, Mont. The ceremony was per.
formed by Judge Michael Donlin and
was witnessed by a few immediate
friends. Mr.. Clark is son Of former
United States Senator W. A. Clark.
-.-rr - E6rYc.
Butte, Mont, May Enquiry at the
Great Northern Offices elected denial
Of the report from Helena OF the cap
ture of the Northern Pacific train rob-
hers at Basin, Mont, north Of here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-09

Improper action Of the kidneys caueses
backache, lumLago, rheumatism. "Pine-
ules' is a kidney remeedy that will re-
lieve these diseases, pleasant to take and
guaranteed to give satisfaction or mo
ney refunded, "Relief in every dose
Sold by Schultz 4 Ketcham
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-09
MUST SERVE THREE MONTHS
Bonaparte Recommends connutatlon
OF January's Sentence.

Bonaparte Recommends Ccnnmutatlon
OF January's Sentence.
Washington, May 9.--Attorney Gen
eral Bonaparto has recommended
that the sentence of John William
January, alias Charles w. Anderson,
be committed. He recommends that
the sentence be fixed at three months
from the date of his rearrest and that
ne be pardoned at the end OF that
time, namely, July 10, 1907. The pres.
ident has approved the attorney gen
erals recommendation.
Kansas City, May 9.-William Jan
uary, alias Charles w Anderson,
whose application for pardon has been
approved by Attorney General Bona
parte, was convicted in 1895 Of rob-
berry at Saltwater, Okla He was sen.
fenced to five years in the federal pen
ftentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
from which he escaped after serving
three years. He came to Kansas City,
changed his name to Anderson and
married He engaged In several kinds
of business and was well respected
Anderson was rearrested In Kansas
City April 20 last through information
furnished by former convict, who
had known him In prison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-09
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, May -Cattle-Beeves,
s4.300G40; cows, sl.8o@4.75; heifers,
s2.G0@5.30; calves, $4.25@6.00; good
to prime steers, s540@6.40; poor to
medium, $43o@5.30; stockers and
feeders, $2.s0@5.00. Hogs-Light, $6.25
@6.52h; mixed. s6.25@6.55; heavy,
$6.100650; rough. $6.10@6.25: pigs.
$590@6.40; good to choice heavy.
s640@650. Sheep, s4.50Q6S0i lamh4
6.5008.75.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-09
Mrs. Bradley's Case Continued.

Washington. May 9.-At the request
Of Attorney Hoover, representing Mrs.
Annie M Bradley. who is under In
dictment for the murder Of former
United States Senator Arthur Brown
Of Utah, the trial OF Mrs. Bradley's
Ease has been postponed by Judge
Stafford until Oct. Z. The request for
poetponement was based upon the III
ness Of Judge o. w. Powers OF Salt
Lake. upon whom. as one OF Mrs. Brad.
ley's counsel. has devolved the duty
Of securing evidence In Utah In her
behalf.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-09
Friend, Quarrel over Girl.

Independence. Mo-. May 9.-Clyde
ST. Clair. aged twenty-five. son Of
George st. Clair. prominent citizen.
was shot and killed on the public
square by Van Tappan, aged twenty
three years. his intimate friend. The
two young men had attended party
together at the home Of young wos
man with whom both were In love
and were r>Fbrning home when they
engaged 81 quarrel over her which
H''ed 11116 tre~os~ ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-09
Stop That Cold

To check early colds or Grippe with 'Preventies
means sure defeat for Pneumonia. To stop cold
with Preventics is safer than to let II and be
Obliged to euro II afterwards. To be sure. Pre-.
ventics viii cure even q deeply seated cold, but
taken early--at the sneeze stage-they break. or
head OIL these early colds Ihats surely better.
Preyenticsare little Candy Cold Cures. No Quin-
ine, no physc nothing sickening. Nice for the
children-and thoroughly safe too. If you feel
chilly II you sneeze II you ache all over think of
Preventics. Promptness may also save hall your
usual sickness. And don't forget your child, II
there is feverishness nightor day. Herein prob
ably lies Preventcs greatest efficiency. Sold In
&c boxes for the pocket. also In 25c boxes OF As
Preventics. Insist on your druggists giving you
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-09
TEN THOUSAND OUT
LongShoremsn's Strike at New
York Still Extending.
BOTH SIDES DETERMINED
30 Far Only Two Companies Have
Made Terms With Their Men, the
Others Declaring Their intention to
Reject the Demands Made.

Others Declaring Their intent'on 20
Reject the Demands Made.
New York, May 9.-Conditions on
the water front brought about by the
strike of the longshoremen are more
serious than ever. The strikers num-
her fully 10000 and both sides are ap-
parently strong In their determination
to stand firm. Thus far only two COM
panies, the Mallory line and the South
ern Pacific company. have made terms
with the men. Work has been re-
sumed at the freight piers Of these
companies.
In other quarters q few hundred
strikebreakers have been engaged. but
even with the assistance OF the crews
OF various ships these men have made
but small inroads In the mountains OF
freight that are accommodating at all the
important shipping points. The big
transatlantic companies. however. are
sending out their ships nearly on
schedule time. but the strikers claim
that these vessels are going away
light" that Is. with only a small part
Of their usual cargoes.
Forty strikebreakers were attacked
near the Cunard docks. These men
were badly mauled before they could
be rescued by the police.
That serious trouble Is anticipated
as an outgrowth Of the strike Of long
shoremen became apparent during the
afternoon when Police Commissioner
bingham issued an order to all COM
manders OF stationhouses In the great
er city directing them to hold all their
men on reserve. Between 10000 and
10000 longshoremen are now on strike
and nearly every steamship line with
connections In this city Is affected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-09
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, May 8.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard, 90Bc; No.
/ Northern, S9Hc; No, Northern.
87sse; May, $3.50; July, S9Ac; Sept,
88kc. Flax-To arrive and on track.
s122&; May. s1.22A; July, s1.24A;
Oct. S12tA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-09
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago May 8. - Wheat-May.
s2Ac; July, siAc. Corn-May, 491sc;
July. 1850. Oats-May, 44&c; July,
43c. Pork-May, $1,000; July, s16.25.
Butter-Creameries, 18025c; dairies,
18023c Eggs-16c. Poultry-Tur-
keys, 12c; chickens and springs, 13kc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-09
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul, May S,-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, S5.5006.25; fair to good,
s4.00@500; good to choice cows and
heifers, $35004.75; veals, S4.25 594.75.
Hogs-s6. .15@6271s Sheep-Wethers,
s6.50@700; good to primo lambs, s7.75
QS.65.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-09
preyentiCS
Schultz & KETCHAM.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Mime eapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, May s.-Wheat-July.
871ac. Sept, S7Ac. On track-No. l
hard S944 M90c; No. l Northern, SSa
@89c, No. 2 Northern, S6AQS64c:
No. Northern, S4085c.
, 1907-07-24
MEETING AT
CENTENNIAL
GATHERING IN PAVILION HALL TO
TAKE ACTION UPON TIMBER
CUTTING ON RESERVE.
First Matter Considered Was Right Of
Carbon Tisaber Company to Cut
Timber From Mining Claims
simpIifed by Statement Of Law
and Effect Of Regulations.

A meeting Of the Miners and Mine
Owners association Of the Medicine
Bow range was held at Pavilion hall at
Centennial Tuesday morning, with
President Bernard Holtum in the chair.
The matter Investigated was the right
OF the Carbon Timber company to cut
timber from mining claims on the
Medicine Bow forest reservation, since
Its contract or right to purchase GER
ain timber was made. It was stated,
on apparently good authority, that the
company conceded that mining claims
ocated prior to its right to purchase
were exempt from the claims Of the
company. but that the right was In
sisted upon az to mining claims filed
upon after the timber purchase WAS
made. and. this will be the matter of
subsequent investigation. Messrs.
Marsh. Wanamaker and Groesbeck
were appointed as a committee on res.
oiuuons to report at a future meeting,
Disputed Matters sImpIined.
The matters. in dispute were much
simplifsd By the statement Of the law
, 1907-07-24
Common Stock Earnings.

Analysis of the reports of two Har-
riman Pacifcs, the Union Pacific and
the Southern Pacific, show common
stock earnings of the former about
21A per cent, while the real surplus of
the latter is about 1874 per cent on
the common stock. The Invisible sur
plus of the Southern Pacific is about
10 per cent. Final figures as they will
be given out from Boston in the pam
phlet report are likely to be something
more for each road. These will be
reached after more liberal allowances
for repairs, renewals and depreciation
than by any other two roads in the
west. These average between $1,7OO
and $1,000 per mile of road, 1920 per
freight car and $4,000 to $4,000 per
locomotive.
, 1907-07-24
WILL HELP
IN BOOSTING
LATE PUBLICATIONS BY RAIL,
ROAD COMPANY ADVERTISING
RESOURCES OF WYOMING.
General Passenger Agent Lomax Inter,
ested in Display at Cheyenne and
Will Include Much Wyoming Mat,
ter in Circulars-Other Railroad
Information of Interest.

A. r. Whitley, custodian of the agri-
cultural and mineral exhibit in the An
mex block in Cheyenne, has just re-
ceived a communication from E. l..
Lomax, general passenger agent of the
Union Pacific, in reply to a letter writ
ten by Mr.. Whitley, in which Mr.. Lo-
max writes that in the new literature
which the Union Pacific is preparing
for general distribution throughout the
country, particular attention will be
paid t o the fine exhibit in this city,
says the Cheyenne Tribune. The
Union Pacific railroad, in its new pam
phlets and circulars, will devote a
great deal of space to this state and
the exhibit here, and as these will be
distributed broadcast over the country
it will doubtless result in the bringing
into Wyoming of thousands of settlers
during the next few years.
, 1907-07-24
Proposals Presented to Cabinet


Seoul, July 24.-It is understood that
the proposals of Japan with which
Hayashi was charged were presented
by Marquis Ito to the Korean cabinet.
which met at 10 this morning, under a
Japanese guard.
Had Audience With Emperor.
The ministers deliberated until 4 this
afternoon, when Premier Ivan Yung,
together with the minister of war, pre-,
scented the new plan for governing the
state to the emperor in the palace.
Revolutionary in Tone.
1t is understood that the Japanese
proposals, though they do not modest
the security of the throne, are revo.
lurionary, and the fact that the audi
ence between the cabinet ministers and
the emperor was brief, it is believed
gives evidence of the CONSERVATION of
the court.
, 1907-07-24

st. Petersburg, July 24.-The Novoe
Vremya today published the details of
an alleged dynastic movement in
southern China, ascribing it to Japan
nese instigators, who, the paper says,
are busily preparing for the Manchu
dynasty in China the same fate which
has just oyertaken Korea.
Working Both Ways.
The paper says thai Japanese agents
have worked their way into the most
remote of the empire. The
note of the Japanese intrigue consists
in assuring the Chinese that Japan is
their protector against the nations of
the west, and at the same time assur-
ing the westerners that Japan is their
vanguard against the Chinese peril.
Military Circles Alarmed.
The apprehension of the Novoe
Vremya regarding the reopening of
the far eastern question is fully shared
in Russian military circles, where the
steady armament of China and Japan
is viewed with alarm.
Menace to Russian Peace.
The movement is regarded as pri-
marily menacing the remnant of the
Russian possessions upon the Pacific.
, 1907-07-24
EXTENDING Y to River.

Otis Thayer, division engineer for
the Union Pacific, was here today,
having in hand the extension Of the,
Y to the river front, where the new
ice houses are to erected this year for
the ice harvest of the winter. The
extension of this track will greatly
here.
, 1907-07-24
Stock at the Yards.

Live stock at the yards here today
for feeding belonged to the following
parties: Oxman Bros, Arlington, Ore,
to Chicago, ten ears of sheep; II. 8.
Belts, Glenns Ferry, Idaho, to Chi
cago, seven cars of sheep; Butterield
Live took company, Huntington, Ore,
Chicago, fourteen cars Of sheep;
Ormsby Bros, Bliss. Idaho. to Chi
cago, seven cars of sheep.
, 1907-07-24

Boise, July 24.-Clarence Darrow be-
gan the closing address for the defense
in the Haywood case this morning.
The court room was crowded" to its ca
pacity. In opening, barrow impressed
the chief a upon the twelve men in
the box and declared that the defend,
ant is in Idaho as an alien brought
1900 miles from his home into a COM
munity and before a jury which does
not view life or industry as the men
accused of the murder of S~teunenberg
have been taught to look at 1t.
Some voted for Murdered Man.
Defendants in this case," declared
barrow, have been brought to trial in
the home of the man who was killed
in a most cowardly way Many Of you
on this jury voted for ~Steunenberg.
One of you had business relations with
him, while in the house of another OF
you he made his home for two years.
Almost Like Family Ties.
"You are almost the family circle of
the murdered man, and none Of you
has ever had any community of inter.
est with the defendants. Under these
circumstances, l can but ask you to
lay aside as much of passion and preju.
dice as you can and look at Is as II
we were one of YOU"
Wanted Fair Trial.
The attorney asked for a fair and i'm
partial trial, and that the jury be guild,
ed by the evidence only. He said the
prosecution knew it could lot convict
on the exact evidence and was relying
upon forced circumstances to get a ver.
dict.
cIear-cut Verdict.
He called upon the jury for a clear
cut verdict, and asked them not to com
promise on any verdict of murder or
manslaughter or murder in the second
degree.
No Small Fine Wanted.
Il would not thank this jury If 1t re-
turned q verdict OF assault and battery
and assessed a fine Of IS against the
defendant" he said. IF you believe
the story that has been told against
this man, take him and hang him.
Guilty or Innocent.
Bill Haywood is either guilty or in
nocent. II he is guilty, l have nothing
to say. But, men, this is a case of Or
chard from beginning to end. There is
nothing at all left in the evidence with
out him."
Stops to Biackguardism.
Darraw launched into a lengthy and
, 1907-07-24

and effect of the forest reserve regula-
tions on claims located prior to pur-
chase of timber by the company. Inc
only question is as to mining claims To-
Gated since the purchase, if any, OF
the timber company, was made. Much
interest was manifested in the meet
ing and the discussion was quite pro
longed and spirited, Judge Marsh OF
keystone, Mr.. Anderson and Judge
Groesbeck of Laramie, G. Lou Wana-
maker of Centennial, Judge McGrath
of Holmes and others participating IN
the discussion.
Activity in Mining.
There is much activity in mining
matters in the range, and a lumber
of new finds have been made this
summer which promise much. Cen
tennial is taking OF many metropolitan
airs. and the grading of the Hahns
Peak railroad to the North park Is
rapidly going on, the Orders camp
in the south end of the valley, being
quite large. .
Fishing is good and a number OIL
tourists have made their appearance
Of Centennial. The advent of the rail-
road will lead to the development OF a
vast mineral country tributary to the
new railroad.
, 1907-07-24

of the country during the last few days
President Roosevelt has received pos
tai cards urging him to reconsider his
declaration of 1904 and accept another
nomination for the presidency.
Will Renew Lease.
They bear a picture of the White
House, under which is the inscription.
Uncle Sam Will Renew Lease"
Campaign Started.
The growing flood of cards indicates
that someone has started a campaign
to induce the president to change his
mind.
, 1907-07-24

San Francisco, Cal, July 24.-But
few changes have been made in the
lists of lost and saved OF the steamer
Columbia published yesterday. Chew
Mock, q Chinese. and Miss B. Musser,
at first reported missing, were saved.
Held by Coroner.
The bodies of the victims are being
held by the coroner at Eureka pending
orders from relatives or friends to
have them shipped to this city Or Port
land.
Ninety.three Unaecounted For
The revised list of passengers shows
10S saved and II missing. OF the Of
ficers and crew, 40 were saved and 10
are missing. This makes a total of 80
~unaccounted for.
, 1907-07-24
Pullman Car at Saratoga.

in Saratoga yesterday, bringing a par
ty from the east to look over the re-
sources of the district, says the En-
campment Herald. They were accom-
panied by Secretary E. A. Norton, who
is one of the master minds that has
brought these great enterprises to such
success.