davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-12
Wferf!.

Me0oelelie er netop moOtaget
fra Oanmarf ON, at @lmanaffer
Set nDe Ior" bar f~ulOitenbig no
iolgt, inben Dor 8eitiaing anfom.
81 Ter os e~iaaleoes uoe at 5tano til
at ifaffe 8oger, og bill poo Sorlan=
eenbe ti(bageienoe Be mootagne Be-
Ieb. 81 bar imioIertib beitilt ct
min0re Eorti at 9iafonisieitiftel-
TENS aGmonuf for 1909, iom naar
sen fommer, bill bIipe ienot til Dem,
Ger snifer oct.
9amii6 entb. Embl. SOnie,
8lair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-12
Yaro6ial=Happort.

9a 8oit. 8. Sobnion al Sel
b~reOsbenipn bar reiigneret lom sc
freter for Sen ~foreneoe Strife
% airferdaOet bar uOnGpnt mig
bans %Steo inotiig Narsmpoet, no
ienoer ieaF i oisie Gage 9arqdial
sfenoer i'll oae GEN. foreneOe Sir
feS &ralter. 9e beoes berpeo ON
at uofpIoe oisie Sfenaer og ino
ienOe Dem til mig. Miu @oresi'
inotil T.. Morts er Coulter, Sa. ST
Ter BEN Sio bill ben pGre Mfinoen
Nebr.
9Grbs6igit
4. @. TteIien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-12

nSopbus S. geeble - &eooftg.
rem al Sen oanffe 8ioner" / Oma.
ia bar ifelge amerifmife glaos
nDot EN- for uolenoingr u1eget Iiel.
0en 9@re. Nebraifas @uoernsr ban
nemlig tiloelt BAN S6erft-Tang. 10.
merfeIien er motiperet iom en- Mn.
erfenoeIie af bans energtffe BRO.
bDgnings~ arbeioe melem 2anos-
Men6 / Geiten og Mooerlanoet. "
Gaale6es ffripes / S&r. 9gbl.".
Ser buroe ifffert | Steoet fo1
ggMooerlanoet" babe ftaaet oct s e.
mofratiffe 8orti. Singer
biloer os inb, at BEN npe oemofra-
fife @ubernsr bab6e ffenfet en- IiQ
ltomerfelie til ben beofte reprbli-
fanife y8robpgger."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-12

be4ge to, og Dor Suno, Sans Ser-
gell, laa paa @ulDet og fmurreoe lao
Electromagnetic, iaa liOt efter tom SUI
nlPret op / Os igen.
81 bapOe oct i @runoen life 1oo
ilemt, fer bar BOG altioSag uper Sope-
bet og noget at ipiie, og iaa beilut-
teoe ng 9TH BOG uiloe biie os ielp,
at ri ogiaa, ielp ON oi finn bar
10 @}dno og en- Siino, Der i @niom-
Deoen funOe feire Sui.
Meo ben 8eilutning gif ri loo
til 80 og aneOe life, at bpoo ri
glSoeoe os til mt, fin ifuloe bliue
en- Iprgelig Sfrffelie,
Gen neit tie, Morgen fom, og Set
tor altlaa Slleoftensoag. aaere0e
90 leg poagneoe, bar jeg f(ar oper,
at oct par @eiret, Der biloe fomme
til at afgsre, ON hi ifuloe Itaa uoe
pg fate Sne for at 6oIhe SSn0qon=
sen til Suiet fri, eler ON ri funoe
pGre inOe, og ie9 lao / &pien oa Int
teoe.
ltoeufor par BET iaa TtiQe % ro-
.fiat - life en- 2n0 bor at here 116en
@unOabls 4anoeOrag beo Sioen al
mig. San laa iom en- Itor 8affe /
lin Sopepoie, belt befIeDt meo set
&imlog, iom oonneoe fig ODER alt
en- Natten.
Saa itoo ieg OBJ, og frableoe uo
for at o6ierpere, og Simmelen bar
gonife flar meo l~1notagelie at en-
in1a[ Sfpitribe in0e oper Snolonos-
lien.
Sffe en- @ino r6rte fig. stierner-
ne brGnote iaa flart pao oen Iorte
9immel, og GorOlpiene fl1ffeoe ont
firing fra @oriiont til &oriiont meo
oeres nnoerlige ipprgeliesagtige
Straale5nnOter, Ser pau en- Iellonl
Wiaaoe gap Sneen ct ipqgt uigen=
pentfigtigt @enifer og bi6ragte en-
5creitiQingen ON 2ps, iom oaige-
bel fife par Ser.
Oct er Sc osbes Siale, Ser oan-
fer, flyer %@ifinoerne. Sg man for
itoor, at beres Sonfer BRACES ber-
ZEN. =
@en ieg ifuloe 10 obierpere, og
set bite fig, at Sogen begpnbte me6
minus 35 @raoer.
Oct er noeet f6Gigere, ems set ct
heboeeligt, og ga Sinerene 10 mao
brliges uoen Gonter til at toae poo
De finere Snitrumenter meo, enotq
BET meo, at ben SUB, iom bar Ieb-
net fra De forrige Gage. MI bIeo
bpngen0e faft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-12

Oct r~upporteres til ct @Iao, Of
g8uren al RllsIonO ilet life fan
f%Oritua, bporfOr @ultonen al spr-
fiet bar tiaaOt tit SoIf at beboloe
&onititationen iaa lang SID. Oct
fon oiit bore rigtig moi, men mon
Sbaben al 8eriien fon f~orftaa set ?
@uer maaife ban bplber @ottoet:
S%oranoring frpoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-12

Den befenote @pangeIiit @ipip
@mitb err reiit til 9ittsblrg for at
boloe @effeliesm6Oer. 8ittsburg er
10 cen al De amerifanife 5torbper,
bpor g~mbeosmenoene i 8pens
@tprelie life bar baft bet beoite
Sob for Seoerligbeo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-12

S &uslano er Al @enncifer, iou1
beltog i en- SernbaneItrife, bleben
bsosoemt, 10 til libsparigt Sponss-
arbeioe oe 48 andre til en- fortere
Sermins 2an0sforpisntng. 9et
er en- 9pffe, at Ser er Inn Get &rs-
LAMB, bemerfer en- &oaega.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-12

Ogiuo 0enne Sang bar hi flere
&orreiponooncer .og Sn0ienOeIier.
emo hi fan afie @loos til. Saaber,
Der bliber @laos for Dem / neftq
Drummer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-12

Ndar Qp'erne benpenber iio til ToIt. Ser
aperterer / EIubet. enten tor at fSbe hos benz
ener for at fau Spinsnina ON BET nperterebe,
bebes Ge oltib omtnIe. at 1e Tdo @pertisIe=
r1ertet | bette 8lub. Get nil pore til aens
Hbie Rptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-12

@oifiaige 0@ifinger", Tom bar 10.
bet / SeIte, er / BEN ienere SID bf-
spnot at blipe en- 9mllIe ifeptiff
mgaaenOe 6oroeIene beo en- iaa-
ban Sremgangsmaabe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-12

+ @n gioenifubsmunO poaitoar, at
en- peIOpbrusen @Dre bill Iagge
10000 9@g ON 9agen. @aa til
,@preny ou Ssne. ftlosr oens Cts
enipel os ble5 big. -. B.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-12

& Silfefbe Of 1lredelm9sfiobeber reb
Mpbtooelien behes mon flooe til bet HehIioe
TofpeIen. Sfulbe BET life hiplpe, bebes
man henpenbe fig til ,.8onfteren"s
Rontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-12
Snl | 6rpnlauo.
Minoer fra n0atmarf"=
@fspeOitionen.
y 8. 6 e n. / o&r. 9gbl.
Oct bar / @renlano.

~
Sffe / oct 6renlanO, iom hi aae
bar bsrt iaa me9et ON, Dbor 8rSn=
l9noerne / &olonierne feirer Sulen
/ &irfen pg Siemmet, iom ri ger
set Der / 9annarf, men langt oppe
/ BET noroligite Si6rne, bOor6en al
brig noget Wennelfe fommer.
Der er folot og m6rft JON ON gtat-
ten belle Opgnet ri1not, fin Stier=
nerl1e blinfer neo til Dem, Der fGr-
bes Oeroppe, og Ell Sang imeGem
ifDoer Horolplene Jig op oDer Stint
melen iom latge fantaItiife @eDano-
ter, Der al en- uipnlig Saano bliDer
lDungne frem og tilbage og lopbsr-
Zig FILTER / ale &eenbuers Sarper.
Gi boeoe / en- file Stenbptte peo
SunOen al en- opb Sioro tet peo
ben peloige Snolanosis, ser Oeffer
bele @renlanoS Snore.
Suffering falote hi Steoet og
SDtten bapoe Ri ielp bpgget.
Gu fl1noe man intet lie til ben
nOen en- Sforitenspibe, Der rage0e
OPP gellrem en- itor Sneorine men
nnber Sneen bar en- foriparlig Mur
Idf &umpeIten fra Sieloet, fom bor
tablet iuntnlen, iaaleoes at oe af-
qap ct file Sum %inopenoig, Der bar
ftor nof for 10 Menneifer, naar man
oa fife itileoe for Itore 6ororingeil
&linlmet par inOrettet iom ct al
4iinoeligt grpnfonoif @ns meo cd
5ebrifs | oen enc @alpoeI At Se
og aIt Susgerodo og 8rngsgenItort-
Sc, &leoer, 8ropiant oip. / Sen
onoen.
Man fom ino gennem en- lang
Bregang, Ser bar iaa lab, at man
maatte frDbe cement Den, for at
Set life ifltl0e tr9ffe for ilernt inc.
Scr &eIten bar Ser life for narmt
I Jig ielp oerin0e, for noenfor frgs
bet go0t 80 @r., og Ri bdo0e fife
fioget at parme op mes / @lminOe=
figbeo, iod @eggene og 2oftet bar
altio beflpot meO So, fom alti0
maotte bltgges bort meo 9fser, for
at Ser life ffuloe blibe ioa meget, at
BET tog for megen 8laos OBJ. Oct
Tar Dor Manbe og 91mpen fra,
bpob ri fogte, Der iatte fig Ser Tom
IS.
Men hi bapoe 10 parme Sfinopel-
ie paa og Smtten op oper Sopeoet
pqian inOen 8pre, iaa hi tunoe NOT
hcloe Garmen, og tit bar bore go
tepofer ON Wor9enen trosien faIt
til @rifsen, u0en at b. ser laa ne.
De / Dem l1tnt og go0t, baboe mpr-
fet bet mfnolte til &l1loen.
Men mi bar BET Sui.
Ser er altiO dnoerleoes bos en-,
Der er borte fra iii Stem, anoerle-
nes / SSlllen eno Be al1ore 0qde.
Stuoig fonmer man peb at ten-
fe paa Oem Oerbiemme til at bragg
Sammenlignineer, og Der 9if set
lige iaaoan, og aft bGep berfor Iao
imaat og fol0t og mgrff.
81 talte ON bore fere, og ian
loa ri paa binanOen meo set lange,
ride Sfeg og Sanr, Ri bapoe io
fife peret reot eder baIfet / Iange
Sioer. ~
81 talte ON Sulemaoen biemme,
ng iaa benote Bemmicanen fla /
Wl1noen paa os, floor bi Ifuloe ipn=
fe ben; ben bar 10 fife tillopet meo
flor &unit og fulo at Renbaar fra
Sobepoierne og 8eliene; Be fGei
oltio rltnbt / 9uften, naor man Blot
rerte paa fig.
Sg Ri iaa pua Suiet, paa Stunt
met, .paa alt, og BET gift rigtig mi
beo Suletio op for os, at ser bar
ioo oeiIigt biemme iom lngen .more
Steber.
@en fao bpGebe Gepene % 1tlbe=
ne %1henfor, og Sroiten beo I MGien,
noor bi Dor nbe, oe ri bor 10 raife
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-12

Faltlns, Rbllippus eller &abafuf;
Dem pifOe leg tage &atten al for
mango @ange; men ieg maatte al
Hgepel mi1oe5 Fuuli 9ortrDtfeller
eller 9enrpffelier, JON ban meoOeler
ON i 2 aOr. II Sap, % bpor ban
Idi9er; 1Seg feiioer ct 0tenneIfe /
&riltus Zen, JOIN tilbprer &riltus),
bpao beller ban bar / 2egemet, pes
leg fife, @uO pe0 oct, blep benrpft
inOtil ben treble @immel ....."
pg leg fenOer ct ioaOa1t Mennelfe,
at ban blep benrpft inO / 8araois
og bprte uuOiigelige SrO, bpilfet
Get fife er ct Wiennelfe tilaot at uo-
tale.~
gt1 intet er umllligt for @ll0,
% Oerfor fan pt gobt fro, at Selus,
lrm pilOe butte neo os og lioe Straf-
len for Dor SfDlO og image Sen
grufuloe 6orbanOelle i Getbiemane
og lenere paa &oriets Sre, at ban
for Ell fort Si0 fllnoe fore en- 8au-
lus, Der par fplOt nleo Den @eQig=
aano og beitentt til en- laa flor Mis-
itpnsgerning, inO til Sen treble Stint
mel for at bere og image Saligbe-
ben for Ell fort Sio.
Sg oerfor fan Sen ianme @po-
itel laa flippefoit og al iaa grunoig
@rfaring iiee: uSee boloer for, at
oet1 ngrperenoe Si6s Sioeller er
fife at agte moo ben @erltgbe0, Iom
ifal aabenbares paa o."
s oenne 5orbin0elie rom jeg og-
ina til at tGnfe paa Zip. 81. s,
$40, bbor Ser forteues, at Ibi-
lupus efter at bape osbt Summer
irenOen fra S6tiopien, bfep bortrpft
VI 9tIItllS AullU.
Oct bar b9ret baa0e en- aanoelio
og Ell legemlig 8ortrpffelie; fiji ser
itaar, at ban blep fnnoen / Msooo
EenpeO Z Wil Nor0 for Saga. Ser
bor bel ingen Sernbane n9ret / Sc
Sage, men &erren furtbe bnrtig BE-
forbre lin @%boiigeliit aIligebel.
gnbelig fum ieg til at tenfe pal
en- treble S~ortrpffelie, bbor Set
gialot legentGiae Sorn6oenbeoer.
~ Ser itoar / Sillpg til 0onfr[s
500. at Oengong SonieI bar / 81
refu Ell i Babylon, bar &rofeten
Sohafuf / Suoaa og Dopoe bruot
9roAet pg fogt en- 9iet / en- Sfaol
for at brilge BET r0 til Seitfolfene
Men iom ban nar paa Sci meo Mab.
laa fom Serrens @ngel og iagoe til
&abafnf: gGr Sen Mao, iom Sit
Der bar, til gdbDlon III 2alliel
lSeodulen. Og Sabbath 1dgos:. Scr
rel ieg bar life let Babylon, og leg
peb fife, bbor &l1len er.
ga tog Serrens @ngel fat beo
bans Sopeo og f6rte bam peO bans
| Snbeohaar GA iatte ham ne0 / So
bDlon oberfor &l1let beo lin Man0es
inienoe Sart."
0g Sa6afrf raabte og iagoe:
Daniel, tag 0enre Mab, ipm @i1o
bor ienOt sig. Sg Daniel iae6e: .
Guo, Ou far fommet mig ibu og
fife forloOt Dem, iom i9ge Big og
elite Big"
Sg Daniel ftoo op og aao. Men
Guos gngel iotte itrafs Sabdfltf
pao bans SteO Iieen.
@n Hlttiosbegipenbeo: @n .troen-
Sc &pinOe 9onmorf bapoe Cog barr
nogle 8srn ber | Mmerifd. Sg ba,
iom naturligt er, at bun elifeOe fine
Sern, iaa bar 6enoes Sierte mua-
lfe ligeiaa me9et ber iom | Cant
mari. @n Scat iaa bum 81 | Drsm-
NE benbes S6ns Stem Der | 9ft=
-LH
Soma. Sun ffreb berober til Ssn-
men og fortalte bam olt, bpo0 bun
baboe iet babe / og noenfor Sufet.
Sg ban ifrep 90 tilbage igen, at BET
pasieoe altiammen.
o&binoelil 49, big ffe, fom
on bill" fon @erren ogiaa fige nil ON
Gage, og
Sci bar ban aGe Sfeber
Sam Wi6ler fattes ej.
Sra set ItgrIte 5. Settlement.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-12

Entered at Blair Postoffce as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-12

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
CONSIDERS STRIKE At END
French Government Fears No Further
Spread of Trouble.

Paris, May 1.-THE government re-
CARDS the strike of the government
employees, particularly the postmen
as virtually ended. The bombastic
speeches and resolutions delivered at
the strikers meetings have had no
sequel and the threat Of a railroad
strike Is considered as q pure bluff
More strikers have returned to work
They entered the movement from pro
fessional motives, but they are now
alarmed by the revolutionary designs
of the leaders. Moreover, the Gen
eral Federation of Labor. perceivine
that the psychological moment has
passed and that the movement Is
doomed to failure, is no longer anx
ious to associate itself with . lost
cause.
The cabinet considered the strike
Of the postmen and approved the dis
missal of 313 additional employees &C
oused of melting to revolt.
The text of new bill definitely reg
ulating the right of state employees tc
form associations, but specifically ex
cluding the right to strike, will al
once be submitted to parliament
Moreover, the cabinet has agreed t6
ask the senate to proceed to the con
sideration of the workmen's pension
bill early In June.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
COACH TURNS over
NUMBER Of TIMES
Two Score Persons Injured in
Wreck Near Odessa, Mo.

Kansas City, May 17.-Between
thirty and forty persons were injured
some of them probably fatally, by the
wreck of Chicago and Alton train No
IA near Odessa Mo- The dangerously
hurt, nine in number and all women
were from Oklahoma and Missouri
The cause of the accident is not
known The track was torn up for a
distance of 400 feet.
The train was made up of three
cars and an engine. All the cars and
the tender left the track. The en-
gine stuck to the rails. The rear cal
turned over two or three times an6
most of those hurt were in this car
Several of the more dangerously hurt
were rendered unconscious and 1t was
a long time before their names were
learned Those of the crew and the
passengers not hurt Immediately SCI
to work giving the first aid to the in
jured In response to telephone mes
sages sent from a nearby farmhouse
all the physicians In Odessa were
rushed to the scene, while relic
train was started out of Kansas City
All kinds of vehicles were pressed
into service at Odessa and the in
jured were taken to tnat city and tt
farmhouses skirting the track.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-17

that fight because he did not want to
be placed in a position Of having in
terfered in any factional fight in any
state. Governor Stubs was allied
with Mr.. Bristow.
When Governor Stubs was in
Washington several weeks ago in con-
nection with the application of the
Kansas bank guarantee law to ma
tional banks he asked the president
to appoint Kansas man to a good
position in the department of justice.
The president consented, supposing, it
10 said, that whoever was named
would have the backing of the con-
grsssional delegation from the state.
Stubbs After Seat in Senate.
After his return home Governor
Stubbs suggested the appointment OF
Mr.. Stone. who resides in Topeka, the
home of Senator Curtis. 1t is said
that Governor Stubs is to be cam
didate for the United States senate
against Senator Curtis. Mr.. Stone
was appointed as special assistant at
torney general and the announcement
of the fact was widely printed In
Kansas. This was the first that Sem
ator Curtis and Representative An
thony of the Topeka district had
heard of the matter and they imme-
dlately went to the White House and
placed the situation before President
Taft. The latter Immediately wrote
two letters, one to Governor Stubbs
and one to Attorney General Wicker
sham, directing the latter to hold up
the appointment of Mr.. Stone and
saying that Governor Stubbs has
thoughtlessly placed us In position
that Ia entirely indefensible." In his
letter to Governor Stubs the presi'
deut said he supposed the appoint
mcnt of Mr.. Stone would be credited
to the entire state and that he had
expected to consult the congressional
delegation about 1t. Continuing, the
president said:
ITO my great surprise l am shown
now an article in which Mr.. Stones
appointment is heralded as q humllla
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
SEVERE WIND STORM
IN THE SOUTHWEST
Number Of Persons Killed and
Scores Are Injured.

Kansas City, May ia recapitu-
lation of the storm, general over
Northwestern Missouri and Eastern
and Central Kansas and extending
into Oklahoma and which In places
reached the proportions of tornado,
shows three known dead, six others
missing and fifty-five injured.
The principal damage was done at
Hollis, town of $50 inhabitants near
Concordia, Kan, and at Mount Wash
ington, Mo-, a suburb eight miles east
of Kansas City. In both of these
places practically every house was
either damaged or demolished and
dozens of persons injured.
Near Great Bend a tornado killed
two and injured twenty William
Ackerly, a Santa Fe engineer, was
killed, as was Frank Nicholson, a con-
ductor. The tornado wrecked the
work train of which Ackerly was the
engineer and blew 1t into ditch.
Many washouts demoralized rail-
road traffic
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
MEANS THREE YEARS PEACE
Arbitration Agreement Binds All Un
ion Men OF Great Falls.

Great Falls, Mont, May 17.-An ar
bitration agreement of far reaching
importance to this community was
finally agreed to by the central labor
body of this city and through its op-
Grafton no labor disputes are likely to
arise in Great Falls for the next three
years.
This agreement, which was offered
by the Cascade County Trades and
Labor assembly to the board of com.
merce, representing the employing
and business interests of the city, and
including 81 900 union men, provides
that for the next three years there
shall be no increase or reduction OF
wages; that employers signing 1t shall
employ union labor and that all dis
putes shall be submitted to board OF
arbitration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-17

the officers at the yard and the Ma
rine band took part in the ceremony.
Rear Admiral Goodrich, who was
recently retired, does not expect to be
retained in active service. though II
has been rumored that he will be
made general supervisor of yards, an
office that has only recently been Gre.
ated He will spend the summer at
his home at Pomerret, Conn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
TAFT an Associate Veteran.

Washington, May 17.--President
TAFT, In the presence Of q distin.
euished gathering Of Civil war vet
Grams, was mustered In as an hon
orary member of the associate society
Of Farnsworth post. Grand Army ol
Che Republic. of Mount Vernon, N. Y
The ceremonies were conducted by
General Horace Porter OF New York
President Roosevelt was made mem
Der Of the associate society soon after
- became president.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
CORE ASKS FOR
!. INVESTIGATION
Wants to Know if Retailers
Practice ExtOrtiOn.
STEEL SCHEDULE TAKEN UP

Ochdte SommitteeS proposed IN
crease on Structural Product With.
drawn and House Provision Is
Adopted-Mr. Aldrich Apprehensive
That a Grave Injustice Is Being
Done the Steel Industry.
Washington, May 17.-As soon as
q quorum was announced in the SEN
ate Mr.. Gore. the blind senator from
Oklahoma, precipitated a lively de
bate by asking immediate considera.
tion of resolution instructing the
committee on finance to obtain by In.
vestigation the import prices of vari-
GUS articles of general and ordinary
consumption and also the wholesale
and retail prices of such articles when
used in this country. The object of
the resolution is to determine whether
the retailers of the country are prao.
ticing extortion.
In moving the resolution be re-
ferred to the committee on finance
Mr.. Hale said 1t conferred no new
authority upon that committee and
could only embarrass it.
Mr.. Johnstone of Alabama treated
the tariff humorously. He congratu
lated the majority that 1t had placed
"spunk" on the free list and said II
there was more of that article the Re
publicans would make a better tariff
bill
When the steel schedule was taken
up Mr.. Aldrich withdrew the amend
ment of the committee on finance in.
creasing the duty on structural steel
from three-tenths to four-tenths of /
cent pound and the house provision
of three-tenths of 1 cent per pound
was adopted.
Referring to an amendment to this
paragraph not permitting structural
steel to be assembled when imported
Mr.. Aldrich said:
Aidrich Is Apprehensve.
'"The rates of duty in this industry
have been cut nearly one-half and
desire to place on record the great ap
prehension that we may be commit
ting grave injustice to this great in
dustry."
He said the manufacturers of Bel
gium and Germany may be able unde,
these rates to send In their structural
iron and steel when they have sur
pInc ar tho conditions xvor ont 81, Oh
action.
Senators Cummins, Newlands anf
Smith of South Carolina contendet
that even with the reduced rate the
duty was too high.
Reading from the testimony of Mr.
committee concerning profits in the
steel industry Mr.. Tillman declared
that Mr.. Carnegie had made vas
amount of money by fa oritism in leg
islation.
Il viii not say by dishonesty" sale
taken advantage of the laws we pass
But he has made more money thar
| the entire bunch of us here put to
gether and there are some very ricl
men In this senate. He has giveI
away more money than all the Demo
Gratis of this body possess-ten time,
as much. / expect"
Saying Mr.. Carnegie had taken hi
| great wealth from the pockets of tn,
| people Mr.. Tillman added: II u.s.
nails and wire fencing and other prod
ucts Of his corporation and when
buy those things he takes money ou
| OF my pocket and puts It in his"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
RUM0R PRECEDES ACCIDENT
Report Of Young Mans Death Comes
True Twelve Hours Later.

Salinas, Cal, May 17.-Twelve
hours before he was crushed to death
beneath his overturned automobile
the rumor spread through this city
that Percy Morse, well known
young seed grower, had been killed
on the road between here and Wat
sonville. Just twelve hours after the
rumor was circulated Morse was
found fatally crushed beneath his
wrecked machine. But in the mean
time Morse had driven into town In
his machine to disprove the rumor.
After circulating about for some time
to show his friends that he was really
alive he departed alone In the car for
Watsonville.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-17

tion to the members of the delegation
and as joke on them, not only that,
of one of the congressman, Mr.. An
thony. / think you must yourself,
governor, see that | could not for a
moment put myself in an attitude of
opposition to the delegation, espe-
etally to particular friends of mine
like Mr.. Anthony and Senator Curtis" :"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
VESSELS BOILER EXPLODES
Seven Men Injured, Four of Them
Probably Fatally.

Painssville, o., May 17.-Seven men
were injured, four of whom may die,
as the result of the explosion of a
boiler on the steamer James III. Hoyt
on Lake Erie. The boat was on its
way from Cleveland to Ashtabula to
load
Persons on shore noticed vapor
arising from the boat and, believing
there had been an accident, obtained
q physician and put out In "a small
keat. AS they neared the steamer
ahey were met by yawl from the
f4Vyt in search of assistance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
RIVAL COMMITTEES ON HAND
Columbus (O.) Democrats Anxious to
Entertain Bryan.

Columbus, o., May 1.-TWO rival
committees with automobiles were at
the Union station when William j
Bryan arrived here. The board ol
trade committee was represented by
former Congressman Lentz. who, with
former Sheriff George Karb, got hold
Of Bryan as he emerged from his cal
and escorted him to an automobile
before the committee from the Jeffer
son club saw him. Bryan was taken
to National Committeeman Harvey
CARRIERS home. The other committee
took Atlee Pomerine OF Canton.