davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-10-12

- Vsi dop;sniki in drugi, Xxi
imajo opraviti kaj z urednistvom
maj naslavljajo vedno lie ma ured-
nistvo "Proletarca" in ne ma ose.
be, ker sc cesto ma ia nacin pri-
peti lahko pomota v eni ali drugi
stvari.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-10-12

sladkor in Sc obrnil proti vratom.
Vstopil je MOI srednje posta-
We, koscen in plavolas. Njegova
postava je %napravila poseben Wits,
kot bi jo hotel nameno
nit in nositi glavo pokonci.
"Nikolaj Sevirjov," je dejal
odlocno.
"Aladjev," je odgovoril dijak
in prijateljski stisnil roko svoje-
mu gOstu.
ObnaSal Sc ie kmecki: neotesa-
no-prijazno dlje, kot je bilo tire
ba. V sploSnem je bill $ svojim
vpognenim in krepkim hrbtom.
doll pobeSepima ramenama, dol
gimi rokami in Sirokima dlanima
in Z dolgonosim SvetniSkim prof.
lom, redko zasejano brado, okro-
Clio ostrizenimi lasmi podoben ma
vadnemu kmeGkemu fantu, ka-
kemu tesarju IL Novgoroda. u
globokim basom, Xxi Sc je odlocno
pa vendar priiazno cul, je rekel:
"Dobro. Seditel Pila bodeva
cal in Sc razgovarjala."
Sevirjov Sc ie vsedcl; premikal
Sc je urno, vendar ST je pa obna-
Sal Sc hladno.
Njegove sive oGi so gledale
mzrlo in neprisilieno. Ma MENU
nj bilo opaziti naivne radovedno-
sti. ktera Sc prikazeva vGasih Sc
pri razposajenih ljudeh, ako prvi-
krat obcuiejo Z nepoznanimi ljud-
mi.
Aladjev, ga je opazoyal in mi
sill. da Ia Servijov nikdar ne bo
postal newest stvari. ktero hi no.
sill V svojo dust.
FAINT je interesanten," 81 ie
domiSljal.
"No. ali ste Sc lie dosli?' ie
vpraSal.
"Da - danes IL Helsinfora.' -
"Kje so pa vase reGi?'
Reel sploh nimam. Lastujem
lie h!azino, odciO in nekaj knjig.' =
Pri zadnjih besedah ga je Ala
djev pogledal p~rijazno in pazno.
&C smem vpraSati 5
kom Sc pa pecate7"
"Gotovo. Delavec sem Kovi-
narski strugar. Prisel sem, da 81
poiScem della. Tvornico so slucaj-
no zaprli."
ITO pomeni - brez de.
laR"
"Da,'' je odgovoril Seviriov in
njegov glas je zadobil posebno
nuanso.
"Zdaj je mnogo bez della, d
je Aladiev pripomnil ; socutiem.
ITO je hudo "a vas
"IIudo .ie vedno." je enako-
merno odgovoril Seviriov. "Kma-
lu bo pa tudi "a tiste hudo, kite
Tim je zdaj dobro." je pripor:ml
= grozecim glasom.
Aiadjev ga ie pogledal rado.
vedno.
"Lalala!'' 81 ie m;SIll.
"Fante nj cist. Preiskati je treba
stvar. maska .ie Sumljiva.'
Seviriov jc opazil, da ga lokavi
ocesi opazujeti in pobesil je svoj
pogled Y skodelico.
Ali ste djak. Pa tudi pi-
sete?" ie vpraSal urno.
Aladievu Sc je "a trenotek po-
kazala rdeci6a ma obrazu.
"Zakaj mislite to? Manfred. ola
pisem?"
Sevirjov Sc .ie nasmehnil in
in smehlaj je bill boil prijazen,
kot hi bio pricakovati pc njego-
VEN obnaSanju.
"To nj uganiti tezko." je toll
macil. INA stenah wise podobe
pesnikov. Ma polici so knjige ma
mizi popisan papir. pod MILO pa
strgani kosceki %papirja."
Aladjev Sc je %nasmejal in GA
opazoval Sc pOzornejse.
Njegov pogled je zopet postal
lokav in opaziti jc bio, da hoGe
biti previden pc kmecki navadi.
Res .je vi ste pa izvrsten
nnnznNalnc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-10-12

Luz oGcTO ohJo ~ ~ !"
lent 800"
Sevirjov nj takoj odgovoril; lie
njegova palca sta Sc sukala
hitreje. Zgledal je, kot bi ne hotel
odgovoriti. Pc kratkem molku je
naslonil glavo nazaj, pogledal
Aladjeva, zategnil uStni in rekel
mo razumem vas"
"Zakaj?" Aladjev Sc je zmedel
proti wolff.
wi sc mucite, da bi doznali, &c
sem spijon Ne, bodite brez
skrbi. Zakaj tudi Mar vas 81
lin, da govorite2 Pa sal nisem od
sebe priSel k YAM"
"Kaj govorite,' ga je pretrgal
Aladjev in je postal rdec.
Sevirjov Sc ie nasmehnil, ME
gov obraz ie postal mil in mehak.
ono, zakaj tudi ne &c bi
bill Spijon, bi pc vaSi izpovedi re
vedel, ia Sc bottle"
Aladjev ga je gledal nekaj ca
sa, nasmejal Sc je Siroko in Z roko
zvrSil brezupen gibljej.
"Bodite Y pravem. Kriv sem. o
tenn Sc ne da prepirati. Sami Se-
ste, kako je danes Ia prikriti
pa nimam mic"
"Govoril sem o bojazni, vi pa
o prikrivanju. Innate vendar ne
kai."
Sevirjov Sc ie smejal. Aladjev
je zazijal in premiSljal.
Eth ~ je rekel pocasi. 80
Rrostite, il vas bi postal lahko. Sc
fin Spijon. Spijon 5 psihologijo!''
"Mogoce." ie resno in n%eievo-
limo odgovoril Sevirjov. "Kaj pa
piSete," je vpraSal odprto, da bi
govorico zasukal ma drug pred
met. Aladjev je pordeGil. ker Sc
ga je vjelo. "Da - tako Sele
priGenjam. Dive povesti sta re fl
skani gre, hvalijo ju." Zadnje
beSede ie spregovoril ravnoduSno,
ali vseeno je 'bilo poznati y ME
govern glasu vessel ponos.
"'Vem. Cital sem. Nisem Sc TIA
koi domislil vaSega imena. vi pi-
Sete q kmeckem z~ivljenju. Spomi-
njam Sc"
Nastal .je kratek molk. Sevirjov
je zrl pred Sc, gledal ie ma skode-
leo in Sc igral 5 prsti. Aladjev je
bill razburjen. Rad bi vpraSal Sc
virjova. ako Sc mt dopadajo ME
COVE povesti, Preprican je bill. da
ne piSe IA izobrazence, marvel Ia
delavce III kmete. Parkrat je ze
odprl usta. Il odlociti Sc nj mogel.
Prizgal je zopet cigarette, pome-
ziknil Il ocmi in opazoval plamen
predno je pa pricel puSiti, vpra-
sal je ; prisiljeno malomarnosi-
jo.
NO, kako Sc VAN dopadcjo
moja dela?"
"Zakaj ne" je menil Sevirjov,
''pisana so, da v6inkujejo .
Krepko!''
Aladjev je zardel in ie skusal
zaman prikriti srecen otroski
smehljaj.
ITO pomeni!' je Aladjev vpra-
sal razburjeno."
"Ako Sc ne motim, zastopate
naGelo, da pri zdravi pameti in
jasni zmoznosti "a sodbo ne more
biti slabih ljudi. Da lie zunanje,
odstranljive okolscine ~ovirajo
Judi. da bi bill dobri. Jaz ne YER
jamem V to. Clovek je re pc nara
vi nestrpen. PRAY nasprotno je. T.
godne okolScine so potrebne, da
Jill prelevijo nekaj prav malo
...v dobre ljudi.
Aladjev ie bill ogorcen. To ga
je dirnolo nemilo Y obraZ; Y tenn
so ticali vendar vsi njegovi osno-
vni naGrti bodoGega pisateljstva.
Neroval je V svoje principe trdno
kot kmet Y boga, ne da bi kdaj
zahteval dokazov "a svojo vero.
"Kaj govorite!' ie zakrical.
"Tako mislim.' je odgovoril
Sevirjov odloCno. "Delavec sem
in poznam to dobro.'
V njegovem glasu je trepetala
5 silo notlacena zalost in nakrat
Sc mu .ie Aladjev zasmilil.
wi innate gotovo burno zivlje-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-10-12
Delavec Seviriov.
Povest liza dobe ruske revolucije.
Spisal M. Arcibasev. Poslove-
nil Joe Zavertnik.

ueLl. TX Je nekuO pOLNOult
pred nekim stanovanjem.
Ia vrati, Xxi so bila pokrita $
kosci oljnatega platna, je start
zvonec zastokal jezno in sc nj dial
potolaziti dolgo; njegovo fino II
mirajoce %brenGanje, Xxi je bio
podobno bren6anju muhc. kedar
sc vjame V pajGevino, ce je Sc
Dodge culo kot tozba o njegovi
usodi.
Mice nj prihajal; MOI je stal
mirno in pokonci kot drog. Me
gova postava Sc je loGila kot err
ma senca cd teme. Stall je tako
mirno, da ga je ~opazovala suha
maGka, Xxi je plezala tho pc roca-
il. Nekaka %tajnost je bila opa-
zati ma MENU; dobri in veseli lju.
die Z odkritim srcem, ne stole
tako.
Tho in hladno ie bio ma stop
micah, pc kterih Sc je V odurni
tenn ~razprostiral plesnev vonj
preko smrdljive sopare yelikan
ske stanarinske hiSe, Xxi ie cd
kleti pa streSnih sobic polna vma-
zanih, bolnih, lacnih in piianih
Judi. TEN viSie, tenn gostejsa je
bila megla. In dozdevalo Sc je, da
je sama ustvarila neprijazno tenn
no senco, ker Sc je baje zgodila y
cloveSko podobo.
V daljavi so drdrale koGije in
Guli so Sc zvonci ulicne zelezni-
ce; IL %globocine rova brez dina
so Sc pa Gull urni in jezni glasovi:
Cd zgoraj je bio mrtvo in tho.
Cd zdolaj so pOtem zaropotala
vrata in jek je odmeval gromko
pc Hist, razbijajoc Sc oh stopnii-
cah. ZaGuli so Sc koraki. CUT je
bio, kako nekdo urno Stopa ma
vZgor, da sc bro obraGa ma pc
tab, da potem prestopi dive stop
njici. Ko so ii koraki bill cuti re
skoraj in je mimo nejasnega il
sivega madeza, kjer je bilo okno.
hitela temna silhueta. Sc je MOI
zganil pred vrati.
"Kdo je TUT" je zaklical doSlec
S takim glasom, da je bilo pozna-
ii, da Sc je vtrasil.
Ali ie tn SODA "a V najem?
Veste kaj o tenn" je vprasal rez-
ko in dolo6no MOI pred vrati.
Eth! Sobo?. Nevem
Mislim da. Pozvonite vendarl"
"Zvonil SEM"
so, pri mas je treba zvoniti ma
poseben nacin. Tako le."
Tipaje je prijel "a zvonec in ga
vlekel z vso silo. Zvonec Sc nj po-
easi zazibal, ampak je zakrical z
S silo, da je nenadoma vtihnil.
kot ce hi stena vjela kositrasto
skatljo graha, Xxi je trkljala po
stopnjicah navzdol. Zasumelo lie
IN v okvirju rmenkaste luci Sc je
pokazala silva glava stare zenske.
"Maksimova, nekdo vpraSa "a
vase solo," je govoril doslec,
dolg in koscen dijak.
Sci je prvi skozi hodnik, V kite
rem je bill pari podoben kisel zrak
kot V kaki predsobi kopalnice.
Nj posluSal, kai je govorila star
ka, ampak sci je med kovGegi in
preprogami, "a kterimi je nekaj
genilo. V svojo soho. Ko ie odlozil
svoje reel in je zopet stal V rdeci
kmecki bluzi Z odprtim ovratni-
kom in brez pasu, Sc je spomnil
tujca in vpraSal starko. XII je pri-
Sla S samOvarOm V soho:
"No. Maksimova, ste oddali So
boz"
"Bogu bodi hvala. Oddala sem
soho "a sest rubljev. Upam, da
je miren clovek."
"Zakaj?"
Starka ga je pogledala S svoji-
mi slabimi oGmi. stisnila svoji or
Xxi in subj ustni in rekla:
"Ze petinsestdeset let Twin.
Sergio Ivanovic. Videla sem vsa-
Ike vrste ljudi. Sal sem pri ogle-
dovanju skoraj oslepela in mare
dila je z roko tuzen gibljej."
Dijak j je nehote pogledal V
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-10-12

zakrical Aladjev razburjeno.
"Ljubezen, pozrtvoyalnost in mi
losrdnostl"
me verjamem v ME. To je
phase, da pokrije zrelo goloto in
zverske nagone. Produkt Glove
SIKH idej; to nj V cloveski nara
vi 49,. navadna dresura. Ce bi
bile res instiktivno v mas ljubezen
- seve ne spolska - milosrdnost
in pozrtvovalnOst mesto roparske-
ga nagona, hi imeli zdaj mesto
kapitalizma krScansko republiko.
Siti bi ne mogli gledati, kako u
mirajo laeni, ne bilo bl gospodov
in hlapcev. ker hi e vsi zrtvovali.
To pa danes nj"
Aladjev je razburjen planil pc
konci in hodil 5 tezkimi koraki
gorindol, kot hi sci po razorani
zemeljski plasti "a plugom.
~ cloveku sta diva nagona -
bozii in satanski, ako hocem ra-
biti besede nash mistikov. Ma
predek je lie BOZ obeh nagonov in
ne, kot vi 1902"
"Povdariam lie; ce bi oba nago-
ma ali principa Y najcistejSi formi
i'll enako razdeljena bivala V clo-
veSki naravi, bi zivljenje ne bilo
tako ostudno, kot je zdaj .
Nikdar Boz "a obstanek je
izumil tie besede, kot je lokomo-
tive. t~elefone in zdravila."
mo dobro priznam .
Temu pa sledi, da clovek lahko
vpliva ma svojo psiho. - Zakaj
ne verjamete konGno zmago ten
principov mad zverSkim nago-
nom? Ideali pridobivajo tai V
zivljenju poGasi in sigurno ko so
zmagali in dovrSili pravice "a vse
iljudi $500"
"ZvrSilo sc ne DO nikdar," -
ie odgovoril Sevirjov hladno.
Enako Z napredkom sc ~razvi.ia tu-
di r%azlicnost zivlienja BOZ
Ia obstanek ie veGen zakon. XII ne
DO preje nehal kot z|ivljenje
same"
"Vi torej ne verjamete V zbo-
l~jSanje zivljenskih form?"
"V move - da, ali ne Y bo-
Use. -"
"Zakaj9''
"Clovek nj sreGen ali ~nesrecen,
ker ga je doletelo nekaj hudega
ali Slabega. temvec radi tega, ker
mu je prirojena zmoznost "a vese-
lie in zalost. &c bi kteri 6lovek
liza kamenite dobe gledal V sa-
njah danaSnji svet. bi Sc mu do
zdevalo. da gleda parade. Nj smo
pa doziveli tie SAME, pa smo tako
ali pa Sc bolj ~nesrecni. kot on q.
Ne vcrjamem V zlato dobo."
'Veste kaj.' je spregovoril
Aladjev. kterega je zazeblo. Ito
je pa demonska nevera Opposite.
ali pomagati 81 ne morem, da bi
rabbi druge besede. Gee res to YER
jamete ...'
"Skoda,' st je smejal hladno
Sevirjov.
"Hvala, to je %grozno.'
"Saj ne trdim, da .je dobro."
Aladjev je umolknil in ie gle
dial ma svojega COSTA : pomilova-
MEM. Zdaj je razumel, odkod pri-
haja ia cist in hladen pogled, cd
kod Ia straSen mir. V dust tega
Gloveka je bila tema in praznota.
Morda tudi maSGevalnost in So
%vraztvo. eve ne osebna maSGeval-
most.
Sevirjov je priGel hitreJe igrati
5 prsti in Sc zaglobil V misli. Ma
KRAFT je vstal.
Ma svidenje." ie dejal. "Tru-
den sem $ pota pa redkokedaj
govorim toliko -
IamiSljen mu je Aladjev stisnil
roko. Ko je pa Sevirjov odprl
vrata, je pa vpraSal magic.
'Povejte ali ste res della
vec?'
Sevirjov sc .jc smejal. ''Kaj ie
ma temu izvanrcdnega. Gotovo.''
Sci je ven in vrata jc zaprl trdo
"a seboj.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-13
FINALLY REACH AGREEMENT
Canadian Pacific and Its Mechanics
Adjust Differences.

Winnipeg, Man., May lathe diff
culties and friction which have exist
ed between the Canadian Pacific rail.
way and the federation of mechanical
unions on the Eastern lines of the
system for sOme time, but especially
since the strike last fall, have been
finally settled on an amicable basis
and the great corporation has at last
evidently buried the hatchet with its
mechanics permanently all along the
system. The announcement of the
settlement was received with the ut
most satisfaction by all the unions
affected and equally satisfactory to
the company. BY the terms of this
settlement all men who have been out
Of work since the strike of last fall
have been reinstated and the schedule
Of wages which had previously pre-
vailed has been restored it prac
tically means a return to working
agreements and schedules, existing
previous to 1908.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-13
WILL ASK FOR NEW TRIAL
Lawyers for Captain Hains Preparing
Their Plea.

Flushing, N. Y, May 13.-Now that
the trial of Captain Peter G. Hams,
Jr., for the killing of William e. Annis
Is over interest centers on the SEN
tence which Justice Garretson may
see fit to impose on the young officer
Conviction of manslaughter In the
first degree carries a prison term oi
from one day to twenty years The
prisoner will come up for sentence
next Monday. Meantime his lawyers
are preparing to make strong plea
for a new trial John F. Mcintyre
Captain Hams chief counsel, said
that there were sufficient errors dur
ing the trial to found an appeal should
Justice Garretson deny motions for a
new trial.
District Attorney Dewitt was EN-
phatic in asserting that the conviction
was sound and would never be re
versed "We consider 1t signal vic
tory for the state in that the insanity
plea was so completely punctured,
said the district attorney.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-13
MISSIONARY RAISED
SIEGE OF DEURTYUl
Led Force Of Armenians Against
the Besiegers.

Alexandretta, Asiatic Turkey, May
13.-Rev. G.. III. Kennedy of the Irish
church mission at Alexandretta is the
man who raised the siege of Deurtyul.
He persuaded the military comman-
der, against the influence OF the local
officials, to assign $50 soldiers to go
with him and relieve the place. Deur-
tyul had been besieged twelve days
by 1000 Bashi Bazouks, 400 of whom
had rifles. For eight days the town
had been without water The be-
leaguers were quickly dispersed by
the force under Mr.. Kennedy. Dur
ing the siege about fifty Turks were
killed, while many others were wound
ed The Armenian losses were ten
killed and thirty wounded. All the
surrounding villages have been
burned. There are $500 absolutely
destitute fugitives at Deurtyul and
1000 here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-13
GIVEN A HEARTY WELCOME
American Liberian Commission Ar.
rives at Monrovia.

Monrovia, Liberia. May 13.-The
American Liberian commission has
arrived at Monroyia On board the
scout cruiser Chester at daylight.
Monrovia went wild over the arrival
of the Americans. Before the salutes
had been exchanged the local mill
tarv authorities announced the com
ing of the commission by the long roll
of a drum and the people of Monrovia
fastened to commanding points to
see the glad sight of the American
flag in the harbor.
Monrovia spent the entire afternoon
In convincing the Americans of their
welcome. All the stores in town were
closed and a general holiday pre-
vailed. The commissioners were met
at the landing by the mayor and coun-
cilmen with an address of welcome,
in which the present day was de-
scribed as a critical stage in Liberian
history.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-13
RACING AT BELMONT PARK
Begins Today With Metropolitan
Handicap as the Feature.

New York, May 13.-The feature of
the opening of the metropolitan rae
Ing season today at Belmont park
will be the Metropolitan handicap,
one of the American turf's classic
races. Twenty-Five of Americas best
running horses three years old and
upward are entered in the race.
Among them are August Belmont's 3
Half Sovereign, Field Mouse and Prac
tical S. c. Hildreth's King James,
James r. Keene's Casque, J. e. Mad
den's Fayette, Barney Schreiber's
Jack Atkin, G.. M. Odom's Nimbus, G.
c. Smithson's Juggler and H. p. Whit
ney's Petticoat and Sun Dance.
The races at Belmont park will be
run four days week, Tuesday
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The biggest of the stakes Is the Bel
mont, worth $4,000, with an addi
tional $1,000 in plate offered to the
winner by August Belmont. The Met
ropolitan is worth $4,000. The dis,
tance in the latter race is one mile.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-13
TURKISH MUTlNEERS HANGED
Twenty-four Soldiers and Sailors Elk.
ecuted at Constantinople.

Constantinople, May 13.-Constan-
tinople witnessed another batch of ex-
ecutions when twenty-four mutineers
of the army and navy were hanged in
public within the city limits. This
makes a total of thirty-eight execu-
tions within the capital since the rev.
Dlution of April 13.
Four of the men were hanged near
the sultans palace, eight at the ma
rine barracks, eight in the Djinzi
Meidan quarter of Stamboul and four
at the war Office.
Several of the courtsmartial that
sentenced these men to death eX-
planned the reason of the public hang
ings by saying that traditions of cor
ruption so pervaded Constantinople
that had the hangings not been public
the people would have thought that
the condemned men had saved them
selves by bribing officials or that the
statement of their execution was moth
ing more than political lie. Public
executions, therefore, were deemed a
necessity to show that the guilty had
been punished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

sion. Ii was the intention to fire a
blast later in the day and about four
teen holes had been drilled and seven
or eight of them had been filled when
there was terrific explosion. OF the
the drills twenty-five are believed to
have been killed. Another gang of
twenty men were at work farther
down in the quarry and it is said
some of them have also been killed.
About 1000 pounds of dynamite ex-
ploded
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-13
THIRTY WORKMEN
REPORTED KILLED
Premature Explosion Of Large
Quantity Of Dynamite.

Albany, N. Y, May 13.-Thirty
workmen are reported killed In a pre-
mature blast of dynamite in stone
quarry operated by the Callahan Road
improvement company about ten
miles from Albany. Among the dead
reported are: j. Hoyt Callahan, man
ager of the quarry; Charles ID. Cal.
lanan, his brother; Fred Snyder, mas
ter mechanic, and John Hendrickson
steam driller foreman.
Two gangs Of men were at work II
tho r1Ia r.,.,r !. tha TT, = a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-13
FOR HIGHER DUTY ON HOSIERY
Manufacturers Decide to Send Com
mittee to Washington.

Philadelphia, May 13.-Determined
to bring before the United States SEN
ate their complaint that the keen
competition of foreign manufacturers
is injuring the hosiery industry in
this country the National Association
of Hosiery Manufacturers and the Ma
tional Association of Underwear Man
ufacturers, in annual convention in
this city, appointed a committee to go
to Washington and agitate q higher
tariff on hosiery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-13
SECOND CUT IN CRUDE OIL
Reduction of Five Cents a Barrel on
All Grades.

Lima, O., May 12.-Standard Oil
oil prices, another cut of 5 cents on
the barrel for all grades being post
ed. While stocks of the Eastern fields
show heavy losses millions of barrels
are in storage in Oklahoma and this,
with the decline during the summer
months of the domestic trade, is at
tributed as the cause of the cut.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-13
MILL CITY MURDER MYSTERY
Body of South Dakota Man Found il
Lumber Yard.

Minneapolis, May 13.-The body OF
. well dressed man. thought to be J..
H. Green of Rapid City. 8. D., was
found under lumber pile In the lum-
ber yards of the Bardell- Robinson
Lumber company. The head was
crushed. the pockets all turned inside
out and the necatie looked as though
= Pin had been violently wrenched
out. A card in pocket gave the only
clue to his identity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-13
OUTLET TO KANSAS CITY
Illinois Central and Northwestern (
Control Great Western.

New York, May 13.-The statement
Is made by high railroad authorities
that E. H. Hartman has substantial
interest in the securities Of the Chi
cago Great Western and that after
the road is reorganized 1t probably
will be divided between the Chicago
and Northwestern and the Illinois
Central. BY such an arrangement
either of these two systems will be
given an outlet to Kansas City. Har,
riman has an influential interest In
the affairs OF the Illinois Central and
while his name has not been promi
nently associated with the Chicago
and Northwestern he has had consid
cradle to say with respect to the pol
icy of that road.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-13
CITY FILLED WITH REFUGEES
Fourteen Thousand People Flock to
Marash, Asiatic Turkey.

Marash, Asiatic Turkey, May 13.-
Most of the villages in the vicinity of
Marash have been destroyed by the
raids of the fanatical Mohammedans
and the scattered populations are
f,ocking in here. Up to the present
time $4,000 people have come in and
must be fed by the relief committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-13
Ends Life in Bathroom.

ST. Paul, May 13.-John P. Bernik
of st. Cloud, ex-sheriff of Stearns
county, shot and killed himself in the
bathrooms of the Deebach Bros bar
ber shop in this city. No cause has
been assigned for the suicide. Mr..
Bernik was forty five years of age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-13
WOULD REDUCE
DUTY ON WHEAT
Petition From New England
Presented in Senate.
CAUSES SMILE IN CHAMBER

Members From the Grain Producing
States, Many of Whom Have Fig
ured Prominently in the Movement
for Lower Rates on Manufactured
Products of the East, Exchange Sig
nificant Chances.
Washington, May 13.-A touch of
hurnor was introduced into the open
ing proceedings of the senate when
Senator Gallinger laid before the body
a petition from his constituents in
New Hampshire praying that reduc-
the duty on wheat. AS the title of
the petition was read Mr.. Gallinger
glanced toVard the senators from the
wheat growing states, many of whom
have figured prominently in the move
ment for lower duties on the manu-
factured products of New England.
Senators Nelson, Burkett and McCum-
ber and others exchanged significant
smiles with. the senator from New
Hampshire, but no comment was
made by any of them.
Following Mr.. Gallinger Senator
Simmons offered an amendment to the
window glass schedule of the tariff
bill reducing the rates below these
suggested by Senator Cummins in his
amendment to the same paragraph.
Mr.. Simmons then addressed the SEN
ate at some length upon the window
glass industry TO demonstrate that the
glass manufacturers could prosper
with duties much below those provid-
ed in the pending measure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-13
Blow to Direct Nominations.

Boston, May 12.-The advocates of
direct nominations received de-
cisive defeat in the Massachusetts
house of representatives when the bill
extending such privileges to nomina-
tions for senators and representatives
was killed by vote of II TO 81