davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-25

st nQnartiii"s@ crit te0
/ 3osfilOe2 Mtlnodg 4fiea
Den 7. os. ST. ca. 10l2 %opItrrnme-
oes ge6oerne / Gjenoommen ylr. "a
41snOe, Rostiloe, % / bele Sm=
egnen al n9pnte Glenoom peo q
ooloIomt Drag. Oa 8eb0erre tom
til. fdn0tes Porten moleiieret. ioet
Der par ilaaet tore Suder / 2of.et
co / 9anslerne paa 99gsene, li5s
ION man idnot nogle Stnmper Sern
iprsote runOt ON / Borten % /
@d1rOen. Salen bleo melot III
9otitisi. iom if oplpit, at Oct par
en- i @~ienoommen 6oenoe 17slari1
StreoOerlGpling, Der bdoo, 6r9not
en- Bonnie al. gom6en baooe bez
italet If ca. E. aodrter lan5t. en-
CONNIE tDtt @lasrpr. Der oar ianls
menIOeiiet / begse Guoer o. fDlos
meo aruot. Geruingsmanoea 3aps
DC er5Oerost 9cmfen At osnnes ga.
britdnt. en- 1Ssddril Sneosl9rlin8,
bos 6oem man fanot enonu et pa.
fplote Bomber. lem 6leo fonfiitsre
De. o. bet viiie ia, al bier 93mte
inoebolot ca. IS punO aruoi. II
ban ital bare flbriteret en- 4el 81
al oenne Siass Bomber. oil oisie
nj 6lios efisrieg.e. 9irtninsen al
Sprqnguinssn baooe perei ia
Ifart, at en- Stump Al oei ipran3t,
Sernrsr fanOtes iiooenoe opbt iaoe
i en- DIR paa 9as6uiei til ej,noom
men. til 5rros for at oenne Do
par ca. 20 alen 6orts fra oct Sieo.
bpor 9ombsn 6aooe o9rei aubragi.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-25

6aoersleb. q btadrsnui
Idmle0es iom f90banli9t ct fort Nn=
tai pe rIoner for at 9ere pdd Mu-
|Iitten fra 6rue airfes &lottetaarn,
Ou Mionatstimen fog og set nps
|Qdr begnn0te. @nfelte 6uIe bIeO OPP
lDite at rg0e bengalite 8lus, pg
'ale Sfags 5pro9rteriiager bleO afz
bran0te. 5olfem9ngoen moreoe fig
en- Zines 3io og titles / gfo, uOen
al Yrlitiet bebeoeoe at gri6e ino
.eaer arreitere nogen.
- ns tep ses
paa los Mart til bOer, iom
uO0eles for otte Ndrs trofuit Sic
neIte / Iamme 5oinilie, er for 1906
uOoelt tit:
anorea 2angpap, Ser bar tjent
pos 3antefnifer SobunIe fiOen 1.
Mldi 1898, 0ort6ed S6mtOt, ser
bar tent bos l1looarebanOler Nn<
lNerfen iioen l. W1aj 1898, Sre0eritfe
Nielien. Iom bar tent bos peni.
OOerpoitietret9r RoI iioen 1. Nob.
1898, og Sesfine 6otm, Der bar
tent pos Sparefas iefasIerer G6ri=
iioen 2. 4uguit 1898.
pluofeIigt 0s6sfd1G
9lurmeiter 9enrit 5reOerit Gngel
ito0 ON 5ormio0dgen Den 8. San.
oa talte me0 5sritel9reren oeO Ssns
Ger Ottin9 Sfole. pluoielig falOt
ban ON, rant at ct Slagtilfaloe og
Tar oe0 meo oct famine. Den Nfz
hpOe opnaaeoe en- Nloer al 76 4ur.
afrteli9 6tutiftif Tor
9O6. s Brue So9n er Der Z
5jor opbt 179 gsrn, 81 Orenge Of
og 90 bigger; at 0isie er II after
dfgdae0e peo 9eoen.
Der tonfirmereoes III gprn, SO.
og SO bigger.
QGtoebie0e blep 46 Bar, ale fam
me Dag, iom oct bor9erli9e 9Ggte=
fab bleo fulobproet.
Serrens goro bleo beIegt al 1887
(oeraf 81 / 6iemmet),
400 Meno og 937 8binOer.
paa Sognets airtesaaroe joros
10 perIoner, 50 at Muno@
tsn og So at apinoeten. 0esuOen
bleo 9 perIoner. Iom oe6e / Srue
Sogn. iteote til 6pile paa fremmeoe
Girtegdar0e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-25


Otter 2inoet. &frteli9
Stdtiftit. s Maret 1906
nebtes Der / Sosnet % 8prn, 10
Orense % IS piger. Der tonfrz
mereoes 13 8grn, a Oren9e % 8
Yiser, egteoieoes 5 pdr os jorofaz
Iteoes Z, 3 al Mdnofsn % a at
i3pinoeten. 4ltergaiternes Nntal
bar 697. De otte tirtelise Solicitors
Gum bar 81 Marf AZ pg. Selpe
I3aplepensene foruoen 2ssatpengene
.teleb fig Till 1913 Mt. "a pg., iaa
itor iom Summer life bar oeret
fer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-25
@amnel. 6af,ersleo.

8ammel 9~doersleo. &trtes
Zig Statiftit. - S 2turet
1906 oebies Der / @ammal gu
osrsleo Sogn IA 9~rensebprn os 70
Pigebprn, / aft 153. Der tOnfir=
mereOes 46 0renge og 46 bigger,
alt 80. 2G9teoieoe bleO 80 Bar.
paa Sognets airte9aaroe jorDez
oes SO af Manotpn 'og 40 at &Oin-
/ aft rs. 5 bette 5al er inO-
b%eFattet 8 opofoote Born, IS gprn
unosr ! aor og Is perIoner ira
andre Sogne. Der jorOeoes fer. s
ANDRE Sogne joroeoes Der fra Z
Gig.
photographer bar 346 Mano CO
SIT 8binoer, / aft 923. alingpungs
penqene uOgjoroe 461 Mart SO P9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-25

Del fig for langt no, boiltet b1ooe
til Jslse, at en- Ssfa9e. boorpdd
tefdnot fs IA Menneifer, reD ~
ms % oreO 10 efter.
st par Spmano fit 6urtigt IA.
/ en- 9ado og reooeoe Dem ale | goo
9ebolo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-25
9tinhrrjpuunn

Qa6snrua. st 5pr8ebuo D.
fta6 moOiog 9groag 5ormioOdg
cen 30. Dec. 5orner 9brilian ass
musiens / S~lots3aoe 6erIteos. Oct
meOOeltes Dem nemlig. at 0erss els
ite SON, Sprgen, DER oar fpr te 81
fioer paa ct tort aneritdnit Damp
lib, pluOIeGig oar af1ddet De0 Oss
zen / San 6raneisto. DEL 9dmle
2Ggtepar er meget be0rppeoe oOer
Ssnnens uIpttelige Dg0, d oeane
par en- goo Stptte for De gamIe.
SDens Sn06b33erans
a I car osn 1. De-. 713l perioner,
r:raT par Der 2270 mln0g9e oper
IA 2(ar CO 1854 teinoeli5s oDsr IA
aar Iamt 2297 8srn. BED 5oltes
t1Qingen Sen /. Dec. 1905 6dpO
2la6enraa 1923 Snobp9gere. idd Ser
aFoigte Qtar bar oarst en- 5ilbatst
Al 1913 perIoner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-25

Reformpartiei % BE-
Moderate genftrs. Rsodt-
tor adl6erg oeo BET bergife 9lao i
3giiteo itrioer / en- Rptaarsfetr1gis
ming fetsenoe:
n5il 6elO for 8eHitres Sdg ips
MS nan I'LL al tunne re9ne med, {;
Der a~srefter paa n9Iten aae 0mraa
oer MI tunne finoe Ct Samarbejoe
Steo melem YenTtrereformplrtiei
o. ost MODERATE 9enitre. Of Der et
Ter 9dnOtis friiinos0e 9sfollninJ
al Sruno til al gle0e iig %b'roott."
Mslle6rano. Den 9. os.
opitoS Der SO / 0coe Mple O,o
AlIerup.
SlOen opitoo / 2oen. boor an
M1nO too og tarIteoe. Man mener.
Sloeu sr opitdaet oso. al ban rig
3obat.
aue uobpgningerne br9note, boors
imoo Stuebuiet og WeIen ble0 req
eet. Qae aredturerne reoOeoes.
eiersn lioer ei betpOeligt 5a6, oa
ban baooe laot asiureret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-25

5lensborg. 9e eporpe Ell
tunofet. 81. @p.) 81
ersn al oen gamle s6eIteiporoej, Der
! l9ngere 5io fun bar funnel oris
res meo Cab, ertl9reoe iiblte Dag
! set 9dmle Nar oper for &uitene,
at ban life oiloe iopretbol0e Oriften
l9noere uoen 5ilifuo fra 8pen. st
Bar al 5unttionarerne git ben til
OperborgmeIteren, men oenne al
Hog beitemt etbpert 5ilituo. Itent
.Nrbeioet paa ben npe elettriite Spors
rel efter Sigenoe fsrit ifal genops
.tages i DARTS Waaneo, iaa ben
gamle SporpejsterIel enonu tunoe
.pere peoblepen ct Gar Madneoer.
Der er ~ligeleoes blepet ne9tet Sils
Ia oelie til at benptte De nDe Sppr,
tporpe6 oct piloe bore bleoet ml@
.ligt at tyre Str9tninsen til Mns
.~selbogaoe. Som 5slae Nrdf er
NSporbo9nsfsrielen itdnoiet, oJ
5unttionererne, Ser iioen /. Dec.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-25

llge. 2psldot. Sjenes
~itetarl SesIen. Ser en- Si0 lang FAR
'Itooet drrefteret, mistantt for
grdn0iiftelie, er MI. efter 6odO Ct
.pit 9lao %meooeler, bleoen lssGuot
al qrreIten. Der bleO 9orsOug
Slleugen at en- 2dnosretsoommer
fra 5%lensborg af9olot ct langt
5or6pr ooer Il perIoner, bOOri inz
let 9eois TRENTON for SESSIONS
|Stplo. Oct forlboer DOG, at I'm
oerIsgelIen enOnu life er belt az
Nuttet, men al go ioorneretten
|6lensborg i 5ebruar Mauneo OiI
tomme til at ipsielIette fig meS
Sdgen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-25

@n 9elsnning. Siege.
rinsspreiioenten / Slespis bar be,
rilget Giiferne Hasmls Sbomien,
.G9riitian 9bomien, Ssrgen @sberg
I Spramsbus, peter Sobdnien og
Wtdrtin 6anien fra 6oltrup Stoo,
9oer en- 9elenning pdd 80 Mart.
foroi De Den IA. Auguit 1906 UNDER
.5are for oeres eaet eiO frelite Site.
Sobannes Sobanien af aabenraa for
al or:stne
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-25

6ummelep. - Br9 tetdl0et.
SITTER ~iitfert 5orlpoenoe agter Pditor
O6barius at laoe lig %peniionere til
@fteradrst 1907. 1871 ooertog ban
g raIteembeoet efter qaitor ectsa,
efter at ban en- tort 5io baooe b9ret
/ Sci. paItor O66arius sr
biemmebsrenoe / 5pritenoemmet ans
6alt og 70 Oar gammel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
LARGE FUND IS PROPOSED
Manufacturers Will Fight SIN
dustrial OPPRESSION

New York, May ga fund Of 81
100000 to be expended In lighting
industrial oppression" in the next
three years was called for by Pres
ident James w Van Cleave Of the
National Association of Manufacture
ers at their annual convention here
President Van Cleave appointed
committee of thirty-five manufactur-
ers to find a way to raise the money
Mr.. Van Cleave announced his plan
at the conclusion OF his annual ad-
dress, In which he declared the prin-
ciples Of the association to maintain
the open shop. to oppose the boycott,
the limitation Of apprentices, limita-
ton of output and dictation by labor
unions. He also declared that the
manufacturers must combat the newer
issues caused by the determination or
labor union leaders to terrorize the
president. congress, judges and 1uries.
President Van Cleave added:
I'VE want to federate the manufac-
turers Of this country to effectively
fight Industrial oppression. The pres
ident ought to have fully 100000 a
year for the next three years. We
should certainly provide ways and
means to properly finance the associa-
ton, to federate the employers OF the
country and to educate our manufac-
turers to a proper sense OF their, own
duty, patriotism and self-interests."
President Van Cleave then appoint
ed committee to confer with him as
to ways of raising the money. On
this committee, among others, are
Elliott Durand and c. II. Smith, I'LL
nois; C. C. Hench and David M. Parry
Indiana; H. E. Miles and William E.
Tallmadge, Wisconsin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
WHEAT PRICES GO HIGHER
Bad Climatic Conditions Cause
Another Advance.

Chicago, May 22.-Two new high
records for the crop were established
during the day when September wheat
went to $104 and December to 81
04B. July closed over dollar also,
thus setting record mark for the
season Bad climatic conditions
caused the upturn. The close, while
excited, showed the advance we'll
held July closed 3A over the pre-
vious day, at sl01h; September AS
up, at $l.o33s, and December Ala ad,
vanced. at $l.04A.
New York, May 22.-After a tame
start wild bull market In wheat ad'
vanced July to sl.08B, representing
AS cents jump for the day and a new
high level for the season. Speculative
excitement rose to high pitch
famed by some of the worst crop re-
ports that have yet been seen from
Western states. Near the close a
sudden rush of profit taking broke
prices a cent per bushel from the top
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
Hearing on Temperance Question b,
Presbyterian Committee.

Columbus, O.. May 22.-The COM
mittee on bills and overtures and the
standing committee on temperance
heard behind closed doors the pros
and cons In the temperance contro-
versy. The opposition to the Church
Temperance federation thinks 1t sees
a keen political trick In the manner
of handling the question. William
Fulton of the committee on church
policy, to which committee an over
ture endorsing the Anti-Saloon league
was sent by the standing committee
Monday, has brother who Is field
secretary of the permanent temper
ance committee which recommends q
church federation. 1t Is also stated
by those who smell a rat" that DR..
Maitland Alexander Of Pittsburg, of
the standing committee, is the pastor
of the Pittsburg church OF which w.
C. Lilley, chairman and treasurer OF
the permanent temperance committee,
is al elder. They claim that an lend.
less chain" has been linked against
the AntiSaloon league by the playing
of some shrewd policies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
JEWS BRUTALLY BEATEN.
Police lnsteate Serious Riotlng at
Odessa.

Odessa, May 22.-Fifty-three people
were taken to the hospitals suffering
from broken heads or limbs or other
wise dangerously injured as result
of the outbreak of the Black Hundreds
here following the assassination of
three police officials at the Central
police bureau by the explosion OF an
Internal machine. In addition about
100 persons were less seriously in
jured The victims included women,
children and students. 1t is alleged
that. out of revenge for the assas-
sination Of the three officers whom the
Jews had nicknamed the heroes of
the anti-Jewish riots the police
turned the Black Hundreds loose,
armed with clubs and rubber sticks.
Jews We're brutally beaten In the
streets and many houses in the Jewish
quarter were looted and their occu-
pants terribly beaten. The disorder
lasted for several hours, the police
making no attempt to suppress it.
Further Outrages are expected
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
uQl p6
FAVOR OF OIL TRUST.
am 90
udap 9
!, on Charges Of Discrimination
by Railroads.

oIo ~ - 90
u 1sa1oihsloh' May "a series Vi
srrr .ris was begun before the inter
'...asdcommerce commission during
- AMI involving the freight rates on
e., ,au1am and its products, particu-
,,uv the territory of the Central
association The allegation Is
y the complainants that they
EssStia scriminated against In rates
d susm hem by the carriers in favor
4 u IN Standard OIL company 1t is
I Sc =, charged that whenever the
rh, rs come into competition with
wa.e carriers they give reduced
rates. but If their competitor is a pipe
line owned and controlled by the
Standard Oil company the rates are
fir reased to point where they be-
{ . unjust and discriminatory.
ootaveral cases were assigned for
ing, all of them Involving prac-
iy the same points. The com
4inant in each case was the Ma
!, anal Petroleum association OF Cleve-
lard, O. Two other important cases
brought by the association against
various railroads were adjusted salts.
factorily to all parties, the commits
sion announcing the settlement OF the
cases Monday In those cases the
carriers reduced their freight rates In
accordance with the petitions OF the
complainant.
The cases which came up during
the day WERE against the Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railway COM
pany and others, alleging unreason.
able rates on petroleum from Chicago,
Peoria and Milwaukee to st. Paul.
Minneapolis and Duluth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
PRAISE BRAVERY OF CREW
Passengers OF the Naomi Commend
Heroic Work.

Grand Rapids. Mich. May 22.-Clad
I'm nondescript garments and suffering
from the frightful experiences they
had undergone on the burned Naomi
many of the passengers of the boat
returned to this city. They tell
graphic and thrilling tales Of their
dangers and are unanimous In prais-
ing the coolness and bravery Of the
Naomi's crew.
J. Darling of Milwaukee. state agent
for the Hartford Boiler Insurance
company of Milwaukee, escaped with
his outside clothes drawn on over his
nightshirt Describing incidents OF
the fire he said: ..
Il saw Mrs. Klein of Hart, Mich
In Mysteries and seized her as she
was about to throw herself overheard
Just about that time they brought
poor Rhoades on deck. Mrs. Klein is
a trained n<rse and l ordered her to
look after the burned man. l spoke
harshly and In an instant the little
woman dropped on her knees by the
side of the suffering man and from
that moment until he was placed In
the ambulance she never left him. !
never saw braver lot of men and
women In my life"
Arthur Jones. an attorney from De
troit, lost everything he had except
his clothes. What we suffered" he
said, las We stood there on the stern
Of the boat Watching TIE fire creeping
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
BY UNANIMOUS VOTE
Irish Nationalist Convention Re-
jects Government Bill.
!
Meeting LARGELY ATTENDED


the Proposed Measure "is Utterly
Inadequate In Its Scope and unsat-
isfactory In Its Details"
Dublin, May 22.-The Nationalist
convention called to decide whether
the Irish bill introduced In the house
of commons May by the chief secre-
tary for Ireland. Mr.. Birrell. was ac-
ceptable to the people of Ireland unan-
imously adopted John Redmond's res
olution rejecting the measure. The
resolution declares that the bill us
utterly inadequate In Its scope and
unsatisfactory In its details and should
be rejected by the Irish nation; and
we regard the introduction of such
measure by q British government
pledged to home rule as confirmation
of the position we have always taken
that any attempt to settle the Irish
problem by half measures would be
entirely unsuccessful and we call upon
the Irish party to oppose the bill IN
the house of commons and press upon
the government with all their strength
and power to introduce a measure for
the establishment of native parlta-
ment with a responsible executive
power over all purely Irish affairs
and at this crisis in the fortunes OF
Ireland we invite all the Nationalist
forces Of the country to unite In sup
port of our representatives In par
lament and enable them to effectively
press for the speedy and genuine set
tlement of the Irish question"
The convention was held in the
roundroom of the historic Mansion
House and the floor Of the rotunda
was packed with delegates from many
societies and constituencies represent
ing every part of Ireland The Irish
members of parliament were present
In full force and many of the Catholic
clergy were conspicuous on the plat
form.
Redmond Condemns Measure.
In his speech advocating the re1ec-
tion of the Birrell bill Mr. Redmond
first denied the claim that he and his
colleagues were committed to the bill.
On the contrary, he declared, the
trainers of the measure had refused
his advice as to the only safe basis
on which the proposed council could
be founded. The Irish members of
parliament were not committed to any
part of the bill or to the government
They had voted for its introduction
In order to fulfill their promises and
so that the governments proposals
might be submitted to q convention.
Summarizing his views Mr.. Red
mond asserted that the Birrell bill
was not workable and therefore would
end in disgrace and disaster; its fail
ure would be used as an argument
against Ireland's capacity for self
government and Its operation would
result In the decentralization Of the
Nationalist party and the existing
unity, which was Ireland's strongest
weapon.
Mr.. Redmond criticised the details
Of the financial and other features of
the bill as being inadequate when
compared with the great powers given
to the lord lieutenant. Government
by committees, he said. was unheard
Of Knowing the constitution Of the
British parliament he knew 1t was
useless to secure satisfactory amend
ments to the measure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
POLICE FORCE SHAKEN UP
chlcago's Mayor Intends to Renovate
the Tenderioln.

Chicago, May 22.-Mayor Busse. In
an attempt to 'renovate" the Tender
loin" district of Chicago, has made
the most sweeping change ever made
in the local police department. He
transferred the entire police force In
the district from captain down. en-
bracing 240 men, to other parts OF
the city and appointed other men. 1t
had been charged that the police In
the district had countenanced viola
tions OF the law In the district.
The move was hailed by acclaim
among reformers, but the mayor non
plussed other reformers by q fatfoot'
ed statement that, considering Chi
cago's large foreign population. he
would not attempt to enforce the Sun
day saloon closing law unless forced
to do so by th9 courts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
BURNED IN M|DLAKE
Steamer Naomi Destroyed by Fire
Off Grand Rapids, Mich.
BARE HULK ALONE SAVED

-Four of the Crew and One Passenger
Perish In Flames, the Others on
Board the III Fated Vessel Mirac-
uIousiy Escaping a Terrible Death.
Grand Rapids, Mich, May 22.-Four
coal passers were burned to death
and one passenger, J. M. Rhoades OF
Detroit, was fatally burned when the
Crosby line steamer Naomi, formerly
the Wisconsin, was burned to the wa
ter's edge early in the day in the
middle of Lake Michigan. Fifty pas
sengers and all Of the crew except the
four coal passers were taken off I'm
small boats by the steamer Kerr
and the Naomi's sister ship. the Kan
sas, which was en- route from Milwau-
kee to Grand Haven. The loss on the
Naomi Is estimated at s225,000. After
the passengers and crew were rescued
a barge which had been attracted to
the scene by the fire put a line ON
tho burning hulk and Is now towing
her into port.
The fire started In the vicinity OF
the kitchen, between decks, and
spread SO rapidly that the whole ship
was a seething furnace before the.
crew could get the fire apparatus
working
Escape OF Passengers Miraculous.
The flames swept the whole
length of the ship and the upper works
burned like tinder. 1t Is considered
miraculous that the passengers all.
escaped Many Of them were taken
off in their night clothes, while scarce
ly any one was more than partially
clad.
The fire was not discovered by any
of the Naomi's crew, but was first
seen by the lookout on the steamer
Kansas, which was proceeding IN the
opposite direction from Milwaukee to-
Grand Haven. The Kansas made di-
rectly for the Naomi and In the mean.
time the passengers OF the Ill fated
boat were being awakened.
Captain Thomas Traill was the last
man to leave the steamer alive and.
his clothing was almost burned OIL.
from his body.
The four coal passers who perished.
were below In their hunks and are
believed to have been penned down.
there by the flames. They are be-.
lieved to have shipped from Milwau-
kee 1t is said by the passengers that
the screams of the dying men In the
hold were heard. but that it was i'm.
possible to reach them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
Rebel Munitions Seized.

Tientsin, May 22.-E'ght thousand
rifles, 100000 rounds Of ammunition
and 5000 bayonets intended for revo-
lutionary purposes have been seized
here by the imperial customs authori-
ties. The shipment was imported by
European firm In conjunction with
caused a sensation In the native por-
ton OF the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
CONCERTED ACTION BY BEARS
Bad Break In Prices on the Stock
Exchange.

New York, May 22.-There was q
bad break In prices of stocks during
the day which was unexplained by
any immediate news developments.
Sentiment in speculative circles was
very much depressed and brokers
were throwing over stocks without
finding any sufficient demand to alb
sorb them. Activity by an organized
bear party in the speculation was sus-
pected owing to the sudden and unac-
countable nature of the large selling.
The tactics of the bears, however,
were successful in inducing much
liquidation. Rumors were In constant
circulation of intended borrowing on
large scale by corporations, many
of these rumors being denied as fast
as they got into circulation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
TURKS KILL PRISONERS.
Capture Stronghold Of tho Bulgarian
Bands.

Berlin, May ga dispatch to the
Frankfurter Zeitung from Salonica.
European Turkey, says that detach-
ment Of Turkish troops May 10 sue
ceeded In capturing the stronghold OF
the Bulgarian bands In the Yenidje
lake region The Bulgarians lost fifty
men, due, It is alleged. to the fact that
the Turks killed their prisoners. The
Turkish loss was seven men killed
The Bulgarians are threatening to
destroy all the Greek and Turkish vii.
lagos In the Yenidje district
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
Three Thousand MachInlsts Out.

Lowell, Mass. May ga strike of
3,000 machinists employed at the Kit
son machine shops in this city has
been declared. The men demand 10
per cent increase in wages and re-
adjustment of bounty" schedule
which prevails at the plant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
bumme, Too II, 20 Leave Cell.

New York, May 22.-Abraham H.
Hummel, the lawyer who was com
mitted to the penitentiary on Black
wells island Monday to serve years
sentence for conspiracy. is too Ill to
leave his cell
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-22

Loving is a painful thrill, not to love
more painful still, but ah lit is the
worst of pain, to love and not be loved
again" (When you feel that way
better take Hollister's s Rocky Mountain
Tea. )-Schutz & Ketcham.