davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-11
REFUSES TO ALTER ORDER
Supplementary Decision in La.
bor Boycott Case.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Justice Gould
of the supreme court of the District of
Columbia has overruled a motion OF
the American Federation of Labor to
amend the courts order in the case
of the Buck Stove and Range com.
pany of st. Louis, in which the court
recently temporarily enjoined the fed.
Grafton from placing the company on
a boycott and unfair list in the fed
GRAFTON publications. The motion con-
tended that the order was erroneous
because it was made to run until the
final decree in the case instead of
until the further order of the court; 4;
because 1t may be construed to en-
join the defendants from uniting to
agree not to patronize the plaintiffs
products; or construed to prevent the
defendants and their associates from
saying to others that they had united
and combined not to patronize such
products; or construed to enjoin their
announcing that they had combined
not to deal with others who should
deal with the company.
The motion also contended that the
order abridges freedom of speech of
all the defendants and freedom of the
press, (which is protected by the first
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States."
The court refused to alter the order
In any way
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-11
INTERVENTION URGED.
French Deputy Would Prevent Amer
ican-Japanese War;

Paris, Jan. 11.-Lucien Millevoye, a
member of the chamber of deputies,
who first achieved notoriety by his
connection with the Boulanger move
ment, is the author of a sensational
article published here in which he
calls upon Great Britain and France to
intervene in the "American-Japanese
crisis before 1t Is too late. He de-
clares that Great Britain, supported by
France, holds the key to the situa-
tion, but says the difficulty is that no
one Is able to fathom the secret hopes
of the British government.
NJ. Millevoye lays the responsibility
for the Russo-Japanese war at the
door of Great Britain. This war, he
says. made a cemetery of Manchuria"
and he asks IL Great Britain now de-
sires another orgy of blood which
will make the world shudder." Con.
tnuing, M. Millevoye argues that
Great Britain may believe she can
rule the Far East upon the ruins of
Japan and America, but he contends
that II she does hold this conviction
she Is playing with fire, as a war
might arouse the Asiatics from the
Indus to the Amur.
M. Millevoye insists that the inter
esss Of. Europa both economic and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-11
CALLS 1T A MONSTROSlTY
Iowa Congressman Would Repeal New
Mexican Law.

Washington, Jan. 11.-The> repeal
Of what has been denominated by
some j'rists AZ the most peculiar law
In the United States" is the object of
joint resolution introduced by Mr..
Birdsall of Iowa. The law in question
is a New Mexican statute which has
been In force for five years, under
which all damage suits against New
Mexican railroads for personal in
juries must be brought In the courts
of that territory and affidavits in sup
port thereof must be made personally
within the territory and before the
expiration of ninety days from the
date of the accident, failing which the
railroad concerned may itself enter
suit against the injured person and
obtain judgment of non-liability. Rep
resentative Birdsall stigmatized the
law as "the strangest monstrosity on
American statute books"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-11
BOY KILLS HIS MOTHER.
Was Showing Gun to Father When II
Was DISCHARGED.

Anoka, Mimi, Jan. IA shooting
accident occurred in Burns township
when Mrs. p. Malm was shot by her
son. The accident occurred in the
kitchen of the house. The boy was
handling a 32-caliber rife and show
ing the workings to his father when
the gun was accidentally discharged
with fatal results to Mrs. Malm. The
latter was standing near by and the
bullet entered her abdomen in the
front and, taking a slanting course,
passed through her right side, coming
out just above the hip. Several intes-
lines were pierced and this caused
death TO follow two days later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-11
Died In Saving Woman's Life.

New York, Jan. 11.--Frank J. Nc
Brien, wealthy retired business man
having a home at Richmond Hill, in
Queens county, was killed in saving
the life of Mrs. Mary Scheele of Brook.
lyn. who had fallen In the path of a
Long Island railroad express train.
Mrs. Scheele had attempted to make a
crossing after the gates had been low
cred and in her nervousness stumbled
and fell upon the tracks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-11
TRIED ON MURDER CHARGE
Ohio Man Acquitted Because of Ply.
sica Disability.

Columbus, O., Jan. 11.-Injury in a
railway wreck several years ago saved
Howard Koehl from conviction for
murder. Several ribs were broken in
that wreck and his heart was pushed
to one side, where 1t rests just under
the skin. Ills physical impairment
was shown to the jury in the trial and
they could see his heart beating. Any
unusual exercise might prove fatal
and Koehl claimed that he knew when
his victim prepared to assault him
that he must stop him or lose his life.
He shot him dead. He was acquitted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-11
Two Dead; a Dozen injured.

San Jose, Cal. Jan. 11.--Southbound
train No. 10 on the Southern Pacific
railroad was wrecked at Rucker, twen-
ty-f1ve miles below here. and Mrs A.
P. Boyd and her little son of Portland.
Ore, were killed. Twelve injured
have been taken to Gilroy hospital.
The cause OF the wreck Is not known.
Not After the Great Western.
Montreal, Jan. 11.--Inquiry at Pres
ident Shatghnessy's Office elected the
statement that "the rumor that the
Canadian Pacific railway intends to
purchase or take over the Chicago
Great Western railway II absolutely
without foundation"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-11
Spectator Saves the Heroine.

Lynn, Mass, Jan. luxurious over
the treatment accorded by the villain
to the heroine in play at local the
ater George Munroe jumped on the
stage and, after driving the actor who
played the part of the villain off the
stage, seized the heroine in his arms
and declared he would defend her.
Stage hands attempted to drive Nun
roe from the stage, but he seized a
fire axe and refused to leave until he
was overpowered by six policemen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-11
IN STREETS OF BERLIN
Serious Rioting Fellows Defeat
Of Manhood Suffrage.
CROWDS AT IMPERIAL PALACE
Unemployed Gather Near Emperor's
Residence and Frequent Collisions
Occur Between the Manifestants
and the Police.

Berlin, Jan 11.-A demand made In
the Prussian landtag for manhood
suffrage in Prussia brought out the
statement from Prince Won Buelow,
the imperial chancellor, that while the
matter required reform the govern
ment did not consider that manhood
suffrage would be good for the state
and that secret voting would not be
permitted.
This statement was distinctly un-
popular with the people, who had
gathered In large numbers outside the
landtag building. Rioting began and
the police were speedily reinforced.
The demonstration spread through
the city and to control the partici-
pants the police had to charge with
drawn sabers. A number OF the riot
ers were injured and some of the po-
lice sustained wounds. The Vor-
waerts, the leading socialist organ, is
distributing extras declaring the hour
has struck for the masses to demand
representation in parliament.
After being driven away from the
neighborhood of the landtag building
the crowd made it's way in the direc-
tion of the imperial palace. The po-
lice barred the streets leading to the
palace, but they did not clear the
square facing the imperial residence,
where the family of the emperor are
now living. In spite of the cold
weather the crowd grew rapidly. 1t
was composed principally of the un-
employed, of whom it is estimated
that there are at present no less than
$4,000 in Berlin.
Disorder Followed by Arrests.
In the square some of the demon
strants became disorderly and were at
once arrested.
The entire police force of Berlin
has been called out for duty in the
principal parts of the city. There
have been collisions between the mani.
festants and the police in several of
the main thoroughfares and these re.
suited in numerous arrests. The most
serious encounter was at the kurfuer.
stem bridge. Here the police had to
charge with drawn sabers.
The motion for manhood suffrage
was discussed in the landtag amid
great uproar and finally rejected with.
out division.
When the debate on the suffrage
question opened Prince Won Buelow
declared that the Conservative party
would not permit the solid founda-
tions of the Prussian elective system
to be shaken and this statement was
subscribed to by Herr Malkewitz,
spokesman of the party.
Under the present electoral system
in Prussia there are three classes of
electors. Up to the present time the
laboring man has been completely de-
prived of representation in the Prus-
sian parliament owing to the fact that
he was overwhelmed at the final cleo
tions by the other two classes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-11
SECURE BIG SUM OF MONEY
Terrorists Attack Railway Station
Near Warsaw.

Warsaw, Jan. 1.-THE terrorists of
this city, who have been quiet for
some time past, have resumed opera
tions.
An attack was made on the post car
station at Sokolow, on the Vistula
railroad. A bomb was thrown at the
car, killing two and wounding ten SOL
diers and railroad employees. After
looting the safes the terrorists es-
capped with a large amount of money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-11

political, lie with the United States.
The time for arbitration has ar
rived" he says, tomorrow may be
too late. If the governments at Lon
don and Paris postpone conciliatory
proposals it may cost both of them
dear"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-11
Railroads Held Responsible.

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 1.-THE New
Jersey railway commissioners, in their
annual report to the governor, state
that from July 80 to Dec. last year
1oS persons were killed and 1913 in
jured by the railroads in New Jersey.
Railroad companies are blamed for
the long fatality list. Unguarded
grade crossings are said to have been
responsible for many of the accidents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-11

10 ocheck cold quickly get from your
druggists some little Can ~ Cold Tablets
called Preventics. Druggists everywhere
are now dispensing Preventics, for they
are not only safe, but decidedly prompt
ant certain. Preventics contain no qui-
nine, no laxative, nothing harsh nor
sickening Taken at the "sneeze stage
Preventics will prevent Pneumonia.
Bronchitus, LaGrippe, hence the name
Prerentics, geod for feyerish children
As Preventics, 25 cents. Trial boxes Sc
Sold by Sohutz l. Katcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-11
shipbuildine Plant Closed.

Collingwood, Ont, Jan. 1.-THE
Collingwood Shipbuilding company has
closed its plant, throwing $50 men out
of work. The men demanded a Is
per cent increase in wages. The sit
uation was explained to their commit
tee, but the men not returning to
work the directors decided to close
the plant
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-11
Offending Saloons Closed.

Columbus, O.. Jan. 11.-Chief Of Po-
lice O'Connor, by request Of Mayor
Bond, ordered six saloons closed
You have got to quit business at
once he said, "or I'll make you. If
your places are not closed will place
an officer on duty at the door," The
offending saloons all run winerooms
for wnnnpn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-11
Three Killed in Alabama Wreck.

Mobile, Ala, Jan. IA report from
Vinegar Bend, Ala, forty-one miles
from here, states that a rear end col
lision of freight trains occurred on
the Alabama and Mississippi railroad
ten miles from that place, killing
three persons and injuring twelve
others A number of cars were badly
damaged One train carried a passen-
ger coach I'm the rear.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-11
Destructive lncendiary Fire.

Albion, ILL.,, Jan. 11.-Fire broke out
In the business section of Albion, caus-
ing a loss of 100000 1t is suspected
the fire was started by an incendiary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-11
Colorado cattlemen Indicted.

Denver, Jan. 11.-Among the indict.
ments returned by the federal grand
jury is one against Ora Haley, cat
tlenan, who is charged with Illegally
fencing 10000 acres of range land
near the Colorado-Wyoming boundary.
William H. Hawks and ]. I. Rawl
were also indicted on similar charges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-11
New Record in Gold Production.

London, Jan. 1.-THE Transvaal
yield of gold for the month of Decem-
Der makes a new record. The output
was 5S3.526 ounces, which is 2S,499
ounces over the previous highest yield
for month. The value of the De-
cember output is placed at &2,47S,659
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-11

Dewitts carbolized witch hazel Salve
penetrates the pores throughly cleanses
and is healing and soothing. Good for
piles. Sold Holiday a. Porter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-01-11

Do you know that Pinesalve Carboliz
ed acts like poultice in drawing infam-
nation and poison. 1t is antiseptic. For
cuts, burns, eczema, cracked hands it
is immediate relief. % cts. at Schultz &
Ketcham.
The Washington times., 1908-07-16
BRAZIL CORNERS
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, July 16.-Gambling in
coffee on the New York coffee ex-
change has almost ceased. This IS
true also in regard to the coffee houses
In Europe. In two days there have
been only a few more than 90, 900 bags
OF coffee sold on the New York cof-
fee exchange A year ago the daily
sales were about 10000 bags.
Tbs condition has been brought
about by the government OF Brazil.
IN 1906 there was an enormous crop
or conee. To have marketed the whole
or the product would have sent prices
tumblinR, and Brazilian planters would
have been ruined. The coffee had TO
be disposed OF. and so the govern
ment borrowed money, making the
coffee export duty OF IL security. This
coffee, now owned b. the government,
amounts TO about 100000 bags The
government against this has borrowed
545.OO0.O0O- with this enormous hold
ing the government controls the mar
ket- As prices have fiuctuated so
little. transactions on the exchange
have been made Improbable. Brazil
supplies about two thirds Of the coffee
used by the world.
The Washington times., 1908-07-16
TURNS PEEPING TOM;
GETS NOSE PULLED
Man Car ing Package" Climbs
Up Ladder Into Actress
Dressing Room.
Dressing Room.

NEW YORK. July ia Peeping Tom,
somewhat under the weather from too
frequent visits to gilded cafes in tho
White Light district, made the mistake
Of his young life when he navigated uD
a ladder to the roof OF restaurant ad-
Joining Halnmerstein's Victoria Theate-
and entered the dressing room Of the
Countess ROssi through the window.
After the countess left her dressing
room TO take part in the vaudeville per-
Torrance the adventurous young man
worked his way carefully through the
window and seated himself In a chair.
When he heard steps he dived under a
sheet which hung over pole used as a
dressing rack and sat down on an in
verted pail
Countess Rossi began to change her
costume. She had proceeded to a most
embarrassing point when the man be-
meath the sheet gave vent TO a robust
hiccough. At the same moment he
lurcbed forward until his face was out
hn3d in white cotton cloth.
Screaming at the top of her voice.
the countess turned. started TO faint
and grabbed at the startling object.
Next instant she had a firm grip on
the mans nose, and out he tumbied.
Immediately there was a general uF-
roar
-Four stage hands rushed 10 the dress
ing room, where they found the countess
in mysteries and her befuddIed visitor
seated on the floor holding his nose and
gazing at her in admiration He was
unceremoniously kicked down a flight
or iron stairs and into the street.
The Washington times., 1908-07-16
WILL TEST NEW GUN
FOR SLAUGHTER PEN
Hoped to Find More Humane Way
to Kill Beeves-$500
Prize Offered.

NEW YORK. July IA practical test
OF the pneumatic gun invented by Henry
Bergh, treasurer OF the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals, is -
be made within a few days, 20 demon
strate its utility in the humane
slaughtering ri cattle. This will be fol-
lowed by tvi:-Is OF the best OF the de-
vices submitted in che 500 prize CON-
petition ms jtuted by the sOcie+y.
The slaughter OF a beef WITH the
pneumatic gun viii be the first FILLING
by that method ever attempted in this
country. A suitable place has been en-
gagged and several persons interested IN
humane killing Of animals have been
invited 10 be present. IL is claimed BY
the inventor that the force OF the pro-
Jectile driven into the brain of the
bullock is 50 great that death VIII be
practically instantaneous and painless
1t viii make unnecessary the present
method employed Of stunning the ami
NAL With the blow OF a blunt-headed
hammer, and then bleeding IL before
life is extinct
OF the numerous other devices prof
fered by inventors eager to win the $500
prize. none will be described until after
actual tests. which will follow in an
order prescribed by the society. Then
by a process of elimination. the most
practical and humane Will be selected
aid recommended for adoption in all
slaughter houses.
The Washington times., 1908-07-16
WASHINGTON STOCKS
FIRM AND STEADY
Days Trading Largely in
Bonds and Preferred
Shares.

The Washington stock market was
less active than yesteday, though the
majority of sales were above the official
bid prices. and the demand for securf-
ties much larger than could be supplied.
Trading started on the sale OF 5000 in
the rights of the new Georgetown Gas
certificates at los. Capital Traction
bonds sold s, 500 at l101k, and Washing
ton Railway and Electric as, $1,000, at
SOS Washington Gas As sold at $685..
Nothing OF interest developed on the
regular call OF the stock list. until
Washington Railway and Electric. pre-
ferred. was reached, when 65 shares
were bid in, mostly in ten-share lots,
at 1875 and "a. the selling price being
a full point above the official bid price.
Several bids at 70 were nOG filed.
The bank and trust company shares
were largely neglected, though in some
instances a change in the bid prices
was made and several brokers sought
10 I'LL orders at different prices than
those bid
The local market is strong, and while
the amount Of securities available for
trading is very limited the prices are
held on a slowly ascending scale The
investment in bonds is continuous, and
when they can be purchased there Is
money ready to pay for them
The Washington times., 1908-07-16
RECTOR PURCHASES
TWELFTH ST. HOME
The Rev. ]. Henning helms
Buys Martin Residence.
G. L. Marlatt to Build.

An interesting real estate deal is an
nounced in the purchase OF the three
story and basement residence at Il21
Twelfth street, a few doors north Of
Massachusetts ave lUe. The Rev J.
Henning helms, rector Of Ascension
Church, has purchased the estate
through Stone & Fairfax The house
Is built Of red brick, with brownstone
trimmings. Il was erected ten years
ago as the home Of William Martin, at
cost Of over $1,000 It contains
twelve rooms and two baths. The lot
has frontage OF about twenty-five
feet, with a depth Of ninety-live feet
to an alley. The purchaser acquires the
property for mis- home, and VIII take
immediate possession.
Plans for extensive additions 70 the
residence Of R b Dear. Of Round Hin.
Va. have been drawn by Architect L.
Norris, OF this city. The house is OF
stone, encompassed by a large porch.
Mr.. Norris also drew plans for
fine residence TO be built at
the northeast corner Of Sixteenth
and Church streets for Charles
L. AIarlatt, John McGregor. the builder.
has already begun excavating for the
foundation.
The house Is TO be Of brick, with rec
sandstone trimmings and slate roof It
IS 70 be three stories and will have a
. frontage OF IOrty-eight feet and a depth
OF ninety feet. The first floor will IN
clude the drawing room and dining
room, which viii be finished IN mahog-
any. The haH and study viii be in
quartered oak
On the second floor viii be four bed
chambers each with private bath
On the third floor VIII be two bed
chambers. also with private baths and
i've servants roofs. with bath The
rooms on these floors viii be in quar-
tered oak, with doors Of mahogany
Plans are being drawn for an addi-
ton 10 the Mckinley Manual Training
! School II VIII be 81 by g feet, and
/ viii occupy the remainder Of the lOz
/ adjoining the school on Seventh street,
and viii be three stories high. with
/ the basement 10 correspond 70 the
Z present building
Boss & Phelps have sold the corner
D residence, 12H Han Yard street north
west, for r. II. Bailey 70 a local bust
/ ness man, who viii occupy the house
/ IN the fail. The lot IS A by 146 feet
Z The house contains ten rooms. The
I price was 50 800
The Washington times., 1908-07-16
DISTRICT DEMOCRATS
FOND OF THE WEST
Come From Denver by Easy
Stages, in No Hurry to Get
Back Home.

Cowboys. sombreros, and high alti-
tudes Of the glorious West are evidently
appealing to the District delegates TO
the Denver convention Souvenir post
cards dropped off at various watering
tank stations are The only reminder
that the delegates are coming home.
The Carr-Darr delegation. known as
the contestants" were last heard from
IN Kansas City, the information by cou-
venir card being that the crowd might
get in tomorrow
The Kelley faction. under the leader
ship Of J. Fred Kelley, also is some
where on the plains. while those back
home" are singing something like
Where Is Mo Wandering" etc
AT labor headquarters Il was Said that
Samuel GonIpers, president, and Err nix
Morrison, secretary, Of the AmCricPn
Federation Of Labor, had got IS far
East as Chicago. and might reach
Washington tomorrow, the accent being
on the maybe part OF the prophecy
The same applies 70 Sam DeNedry, now
sojOurning IN Iowa
The Washington times., 1908-07-16
COURT RECORD
OF THE DISTRICT
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
Equity Court, 10. L
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
(CalIed today.)


No. 1884 Washington Brewery Com
pany ct al VS. McInerney: saJs by re-
ceivers authorized Compartments Sc
ncitors. Birney a. Woodland. Alex Il.
Bell and Joseph A. Burkhart
No 27577- AIcAllister ct al. VS.. Brooke
plainant's solicitors, Tucker & Kenyon;
defendants solicitors, David y. Hous-
ton and a. g. Brooke
No 1900. Chester vs. Simpson et al
substitution Of trustee ordered. Can
pl@inan- 8 solicitor. J. c Head.
No. 264f3- Wallace VS.. Wallace: rule
10 show cause returnable July %, 1913
Compliments solicitors, Hughes &:
Gray.
No. 27s32. Hoist VS.. Ashford ct al;
order removing Z. Welch Ashford as
trustee and substituting Charles p.
May; defendants solicitor, Charles G.
Allen
No. 1855. Corby VS.. Corby: order re-
leasing defendant from custody. Com
plainants solicitor. c. A Kuhn; defend
ants solicitor. Charles Poe
No 2ISf5. Ball VS. First Cooperative
Building Association; order continuing
hearing on rule Receivers solicitor,
J. s. Easby-S Smith
No. 1859. Herring VS.. Herring; decree
vim. mat granted Complainant
solicitor, g. Darlington: DEFENDANTS So
licitors, Carl J. Graf and Fountain
Peyton.
No. 27C11 American National Bank
VS. Dougherty: receivers report rati-
fed and distribution Of funds ordered.
COmplainant's solicitors. Berry & hi
nor; defendants solicitor, Stuart Nc
Namara-
No. 27S1s. Turnburlze vs.. KobIIn; mo-
tion 10 set aside order Of July s. 1905,
G. Gardiner; defendants solicitors, Wolf
& Rosenberg.