The Madison daily leader. [volume], July 12, 1901, Image 1

About The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
®he
STABLISHED 1800
Royal
^Ibsowteiv IHJRE
Mokes the food more delicious imdwfiolesome
WO»«t WKWO PQwQtW CO., wtw yQWK.
TILLFARAPART
SETTLED AT FIRST SESSION
Or CONFERENCE,
RUST
JRIKE OF STEELWORKERS NOT farmers to assist in the slaughter an^l
i quarters of prime beef were carried la
every direction.
S OFFER IS DECLINED
nited States Steel Corporation Will
ing to Sign the Amalgamated Scale
for Ali Plaota at Uniform Wages,
But
Refused
to Unionize Mills Op­
erated as Non-Union for Years.
Compromise Is Expected#
i hurc. July n.-The conference
aiivlsory board of the Amal
.! association and the managers
I i t• Slate* Steel corporation.
!.srt settle the strike of
v... M-r*. met here at 10 a. m. At
in. a rece.s.s wa« taken, no agree
ii.iviisg been reached. It was
:".if velv xtated that the com
.1 to sign the Amalgamated
all the plants and make
auniform, but de-.-lin«-d to
the plants op'-rated as non
»i years. Trustee Morgan of
An ::^amated atvoi iation said the
-.•.on would not be aeeepted.
.luliine representatives de
it would be unfair to the
r« e them into the organiza
y
do not desire to join. Th«*y
willing to coact de the right
Niiutlg.imated officials to enter
•s and organize the men. but
t» nmpiiitfion.
:aar- ,j that a oncesalon will
i the manufacturers that
tii'-nt# with the mto pre
I:i-1 year's wage settl ?nent.
...N is said, will be allowed
k th#ir indivi lual agree*
•a ii: expire Jan. 1. After
:i. -e mills will also come
jtr xllctlon of the Amal
asM« iation or sooner if the
me ir.emhers of the a&MK'ia
to the expiration of the
ment.
Vrm.lergrift and Leechbtirg
I:.jlis
are,
HO
far as known, the
that will com** under the
lauae. The agreements
kmen at those mills ante*
rmjition of the Sheet Steel
and remained in force wh n
t- were absorbed.
nre was re.sumed at
ri
2:1"
nt ShalT- thought the
might come during the
AT $28 Pill TON.
"St Fixes the Prlet of Rails
for Next Year.
cjii. Jai 12.- The lit raid
manufacturer* forming
known to the trade as the
pool have formally agreed
ion the price whf. wili
•'"i the coming year. This
a ton higher than that
v]nm
ar the steel rail pool
fall, when the poo! price
'lined. Since May 1. how
"W schedule went into effect
Were advanced from $-* a
-s a ton. The new price list
ar for standard uection rails
the same as that which
for the past two months,
"i'l'-rtitood that negotiations
carried on for several days
manner by ex-Judge tjary.
the I'niti-d States steel
and President Schwab of
"tnpanv. with the I'ennsyl
ad officials, anil the result
he i»ool price of $2S a ton is
Th
hat
''"•in-.
i t.
*il
Mu Importance Is at
lhe fa,
tj,at
1,1
went
jj,,, prjcf., |28 a
Maintained for next year's
"sldered the best evidence
p!" ','t: trust considers that
i» sent prosperous condition In
,n''
buslneat will
"r
at
I^nst a year.
OVER A CLIFF.
ntyfive
H«»d
of Cattla Stam*
feded by a Train.
^u,'
l--~A
drove of
n of cattle being
,u "J'BVille by Frank McKin
lo.lM.ft Donley were fright
stampeded by a passing train
-\e\Tlie. whole drove
Shoes Repaired.
BAKING
POWDER
rushed over a rliff f,o feet high. Th"
animals that were not killed outright
by the fall hud to be killed on account
•,jf broken htnhs. The drivers sent
word through the neighborhood to
ROSEBERY WILL W«O AGAIN.
I Duchess of Albany to Become Bride of
Former Premier.
Manchester. July 11'. -The Daily
Dispatch claims to have good author*
itv for stating that the imehess of
Albany, widow of Queen Victoria's
fourth son. is about to be betrothed to
I Lord Rosebery. The paper says that
I the dm hess will accompany the king
Jen his forthcoming visit to' Scotland.
and that tin formal announcement of
I the betrothal will be made during his
majesty'* stay at Holy rood or imme
diately after.
FAVORS THE UNIVERSITY.
Educational Association Reaffirm* It*
Position.
Detroit, iiicli.. Jmy
12.—Despite
strong opposition on the part of those
opposed
to a national university, the
National Educational association ac
cepted a resolution reaffirming its
former declaration in favor of ich a
university.
The
university
but
resolution, whi.-h was
offered by President Jesse of the
University of Missouri, at the business
Session immediately following the
morning
SCSMOU,
read:
"lleMdved.
That
this association
hereby reaffirms its former declara
tion in favor
of
the
the establishment by
national government
of a
national
devoted,
not to
collegiate,
to true university work."
I»r. X. M. Hiitb of New York moved
that it be laid on the table-, but was
voted down overwhelmingly and the
original resolution adopted.
The report of the committe on nomi
nations. whi. named Dr. William A.
Hreadsc hear of Iowa college for presi
dent and C. M. Key-* of Hartford.
Conn., for treasurer, was adopted and
Dr. Hreadschear made a brief talk.
"All for One and On.- for All." he said,
will be his sentiment a* president of
the association.
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN.
Educational Association Hoar* Ad
dresses on Teaching Economics.
Detroit. July 1J. —Intense interest
among educators upon the subject of
leaching economics in the public
school systems of the country was re
flected in the attendance upon th
morning session of the National Edu
cational association, which was devot
ed to it. Fully 3,ono teachers wero
present.
Talking extemporaneously Professor
George E. Vincent of the University
of Chicago made an enthusiastic ad
dret-s on "Social Science anl the Cur
riculum."
Professor F. W. Speirs of Philadel
phia was the next speaker on "Ideals
aud Methods of Economic Teaching."
professor George (iunton of New
York spoke on "Economics iu the Pub
lic Schools."
It* uben Post Halleek s paper on
"The Teacher as a Social a*d Eco
nomic Power," was the last one of the
tfession.
ftNJOINt HIS RIVAL.
Husband Has Him Prohibited Fruit
Visiting Wife.
Ann Arbor, Mich.. July 12.—"Charles
S. Young of Ypsilanti has secured the
most novel injunction ever issued. In
the bill of complaint Young says he
was married in ltsS and lived happily
until Foster Kilpatrick. a boarder,
alienated
the affections of Mrs. Young.
The couple were reconciled, but re
cently Kilpatrick again made his ap
pearance and Mrs. Young once nmro
became dissatisfied with her home life.
The injunction perpetually enjoins
Kilpatrick from visiting Mrs. Young
or coming near her or communicating
with her.
COMPLETtt IT® WORK.
Ohio Oomocratic Convention Adjourns
After Nominations.
Columbus. Q., July 12-—The Dem
ocratic
state convention adjourned
after completing the nomination of a
ticket. The complete ticket follows:
Governor. James Kilbourne lieu
tenant governor. A. Howells. judge
supreme court. 11. H. Young: attorney
general. M. McCarthy treasurer.
K. P. Alshlre board public works. J.
to itolman.
w
MUST DROP BACK
PREDICTIONS REGARDING POSI­
TION OF FRANCE AS POWER
OF FIRST RANK.
A8MY AND NAVY TOO LARGE
Spending More for Support of Her
Two Arms of Defense Than Her Na
tional Resources Warrant—Popula­
tion at a Standstill and Her Na
tional Debt on the Increase—Inter
est on Latter $200,000,000 Yearly*
New York. July 1L'.—The Paris cor
respondent of The Tribune says:
The naval expenditure of France for
Is officially proposed to be $«i2.
which at first sight seems to
be |.'».10'»,iMMi less than in Ifeil, hut If
It is taken into account that the cost
of maintaining the marine infantry
and artillery, amounting to about
$r».400.ubo, has been tran.-furred from
the navy to the ministries of war and
the colonies, it is found that the
money that France intends to spend
upon the navy during 1!«"2 is in real
ity In excess of the naval
expenses of the current year.
It is a matrer of serici* considera
tion for the French whether thev are
not spending upon their navy more
than their national resources warrant.
Franc has now piled up a debt In
volving an annual charge for interest
of nearly
$200.IMMI IMM».
nr. !n other
words, everv man. woman and child
In France has now to pay f*. per an
num on the national debt. The army
costs the country $1a year,
and *he total f*pend *,?-c for 19^2 is
officially proposfd to be
No Increase in Population.
Moreover, reflections upon the
French census cause senewed uneasi
ness. Last March the population in
round numbers was being
an increase of only nine
and even this meag« result is mostly
accounted for by Paris and its sub
urbs. where the im-rca?" has bten
2V5.'»«»o. due principally to foreign im
migration. so that in the r« of Franc-*
the population has been augmented by
only "S.eoo during the pa«-t live years.
That is to say, for military and naval
purposes the population is almost sta
tionary, and in this resp«' Franc*?
stands alone among the gr* -.: .ti'.ns
of Europe.
Under these conditions M. Jaures.
the Socialist leader, and many ad
vanced thinkers among the Radicals
and Radical Socialists hold that it is
imjossi!le for France to have at the
sime time a navy and army of th.
first rank, simply because she has
MADISON, SOI'TII DAKOTA. FRIDAY, Jl'I.Y 12, 1901.
no-
the resources of m* n and money to
maintain both.
ALFRED NORLIN SENTENCED.
Defaulting County Treasurer of Min
den. Neb., Gets Five Years.
Minden. Neb.. July -County
Treasurer Alfred Norlin. who con
fessed to the embezzlement of $1"
of county funds and admitted he
the courthouse on fire to cover 1.:
erirne. has been taken to the pen r.
tiary at Lircoln. At Norlin's request
a special session of the district county
court was held, before which the em
berzling treasurer entered a plea ol
guilty and was sentenced to six year.~'
Imprisonment and to pay a fine of
fMoit. the amount of his shortage
after the restitution he made. Th-
arr« st of Norlin. his trial, conviction
and sentence, all in less than 24 hours.
Is probably the :no»t speedy disposi
tion of a criminal case in the history
of N«b:\isk i courts.
DEFEATED TH* REGULARS.
Chineso Villagers Fight t«io Imperial
Troops.
New York. July 12.—A dispatch
from Peking says:
The imperial troops under General
J.u jvn Yuen have been defeated by
the Allied Villagers society at Atchl-|
chou. 40 miles southeast of Pao Ting
Fu. The magistrate of the district has
arrived in Peking and has asked Li
Hung Chang to despatch 1,000 rein
forcements under Colonel Chiang
from Le Chien Fu. where there are
2,iM»0 Shantung troops waiting the per
mission of the allies to come to Pe
king.
The Pronrh, who stopped these
troops at I.oehien Fu some weeks ago.
have now agreed that they can enter
any districts in the province of Chi Li.
PEACE PLANS PROGRESSING.
War Due to Politicians at Home and
Lack of Soldiere at Front.
Manchester, July 12.—The Guardian
says a rumor is current in financial
and military circles that negotiations
for peace in South.Africa are.jjrojjr^as-
now a
iii!r. d'-ypit*- the fact that dis iat h«
unfavorable to such a movement have
recently passed between President
Kruger and General Botha.
The paper says it is believed that
the continuance of the war is due to
the. actions of the politicians at home
and lack of soldiers at the front.
BLOCKED THE STREETS,
Reason for Driving Dowieites Out of
Evanston, Ills.
Chicago, July i2.—Corporation Coun
sel Paddeii of Evanston. upon whoso
advice Mayor Patten acted when he
direded the fire hose be turned upon
tie Dowieite visitors there, said:
The Dowieites were arrested not
because thev came here to preach, but
because they blocked one of the
streets with their meeting and refused
to move on when told to do so. They
clearly violated a eit/ ordinance."
Following is a list of those seriously
hut in the melee: Overseer J. O.
Speicher, cut on the shoulder W. O.
D»mius, head cut: Elizabeth Van
Horn, hack injured 1}. F. Morris, cut
ov eve: Caoline Hartman, cut over
and shoulder sprained F. A.
Graves, face cut O. C. Kibby. cut
atuut head Norris Van Horn, badly
hurt from blows on head and body
Mrs. Jennie Plank, back and shoulder
rt. Many others were also more or
le*H hurt.
When the Dowieites. who had been
arr sted by the police, reached the
courtroom they broke out into song
in spite of their plight and continued
shouting their exhortions so that those
who had collected on the outside could
hear them.
Overseers Piper and Spelcher were
put under bends to insure their ap
pearance July IT before Justice E'.y
to answer charges of disorderly con
duct and refusing to clear the streets.
Chief of Police Knight guarded the
march to the depot. Before the train
pulled out the crowd became boister
eos and missiles were thrown, but
Chief Knight saved the Dowieites
fi further harm.
FOR KILLING A FILIPINO.
Lieutenant own of the Second In*
fartry on Trial.
Manila. Ju!y 1-.—The trial of Lieu
t* r.arn Brown of the Second ir.fanty,
(l.arged with murde ring, near Binai.
f- nan. Infanta province, a native who
v.M« suspected of responsibility In the
•. ath of a soldier, b- gan during the
day. The suidier referred to was
drowned while a detachment of the
Second infantry was swimming a river
under fire. The lieutenant, at the
time of the occurrence, questioned the
native and the latter bolted, where
upon Brown shot him dead.
Captain Fran, is H. Fremont, also of
the Second infantry, is also bein*
tried, for striking a soldier. The
court has requested that a witness
now iu Washington be ordered her*
to testify.
As an outgrowth «f the Ill-feeling
existing in some quarters, it developer
recently that H. Phelphs Whit ma:
the governor of Banguet i who has
been ordered here to have certain
barges against him investigatedK
had a physical n "-inter with Seer.
?»ry Otto Scher- i that prflfinc-.
vho disapproves of the eovcrnor's ad
ministration. The United States com
missioners believe gcherer is true to
the ir.t rest? of the natives.
hhxI irr.
The most miserable beings in the
vorlii are those suffering from Ihs
and Liver Complaint. More
•iian «eventy-the per cent, of the people
u th.* United States are Hltlieioi with
'hew two disease? and I heir effects,
such as s«ur stomach, sick heabache.
habitual c«*ti\tu-ss. palpitation of the
l.eart. heart bur!!, waterbrash. gnawing
ii*l burning pains at the pit of the
I f-toinach. eilow skill. c«iate«l tongue and
•-iisagriM-able taste in the mouth, com.
i '.iig up of food after eating, low spirits,
j.-te. I«o to your druggist and get a
K»tt!e of August Flower for IT* rt»nts.
I'wo ilows will relieve you. Try it.
«et Green's Prize A iman«c.
Th# Hr«t R#:n*d* for Mitmarh a»»i Ikiarl
Yr«»ut!«'*.
"I have been in the drug business for
1 venty years a»nl have ikild m«»st ali of
tMe proptietar n.etiicines of any note
Among tin- entire list I have never
f'iiiui any thit to equal Chamberlain's
Colic, (,'hoVra and Diarrhoea Kcmedy
rall stomach and bowel troubles,"
s n sl). W. Waketield.of Cohnnbus. l»a.
•'This remedy cured two severe cases of
cholera morbus in my family and I have
recommended ami sold hundreds of
bottles of it to mv customers to their
entire satisfaction. It idToids a quick
aiulsure cure in a pleasont form." For
sale by all druggist#.
You can never cure dyspepsia by
dieting. What your lunly needs is
plenty of gMul food properly digested.
Then if your stomach will not digest it,
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will. It contains
all of the natural digestauts hence must
digest every class of food and so prepare
it that nature c.1n use it in noursiiirg
the body ami replacing the wasted
tis-oiets, thus giving life, health.strength
ambition pure blood and good heuilh
appetite.
c^ass
on short notice in a workman like manner.
Fa
w
RO-TO-BAC
Cea&cr
CHA5. B. KENNEDY,
President.
THE riADISON
State Bank
fladison, S. D.
Fresh 6: Salt Meats#
Cured Hams
Sausage & Fish
w
Grut~rs promptly delivered to any part of the
city. Call and try
LOUIS MALONEY
«Kvr „, jijmn fj||
TAPE
WORMS
MA
tape worm eighteen feet long ct
lea^t the -ei.e a ir.y
.ears. I
.iu
I CATHARTIC
ffwccwew
a::.
the or..v catliartic worthy
notice yy peef.h
GEc \V ii^WLES. Bi.rd illsf
CANOY
r»*ci k«A«i« tioirt»u
P. .* 1: t.: T.i«!e GflCd J\
MMl. Nt-rer w, .... Sic.Sic
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
^trriinr Hrawm nft "jut, »•. T«t. S:
s :-1 ati.1 'tvi: v a.
..-.tstAj I Iti'. llaii.i.
Rail««\ «, schools, churches,
etc.. comenitnt.
Write for f'sil p.trtfral.ira. m.ipa,
piuupl.lftii. i«-tt«r* from •«'ttl».ra,
«'ti-.,t»K IV.||».,T, Su}^rit)t.'nd"nl i
Of lmm trail o Ottawa, Canada,
er to
%v. li lUHIirKS,
Watertowa. S Dakota.
DR. F. N. PALMER,
DENTAL SURGEON
Offic« ovwr W. A* Jflackaj bank.
MADItaoN SOU1H DAKOTA
Shoemaker and can do your repair-
PRICE FIVE OEMS
J. H. W ILLIAIiON,
Vice President.
Loans fet LovV^s-t
•^•RATES•^H,
Palace Meat flarket.
''Ocnsianiiy on ioii
P.
MSSEN.
DEALER IN
CHOICE WINES & LIQUORS.
gfewing co.
S
Sample Rooms c»rner I gan Ave. & 4th Street.
ci a 1:»»0 u xi
taktt
CAS' AKIITS T:..- I :»n. sure has v
t. ui h- :i i. 'L-. (..st il.tvm
i Seal Estaifi.
A Competence! W3S0BiGI61HPI8.
i» «?«ur»u 1 tic
tri.«u settler in the
\VHl \T WD ukAZ
INU \M» «.f Western
c'jnjda. Shoul.l ou
a friend #e*tlej id
I ^^'.anit. ha
As.siniNia4
-•-.i^kntchew an or A to
bi Ma. rite tn him an§
ascertain hat are hi»
view uf the country.
Then- ..f A!U«»rH-:»n»
•ftth-.i Hith.ii tl«t* 1 .1st ur
-1- 1 v- r- ,t
FREE HOMESTEAD LANDS
aiiioln that mur rur
i-ti.UH'.l fr.'iu th» G.iv^mniont nt
M'.lwur. Ill a tew y.'iimi thcr mil
Ti'-Ui tli^ iM iiK t.ikliit: farmer a
i- u|«»'t.-iu .* for hiui4*'lf an i fam
il. .•iim.ile liiMlrhfuI. fuel
plentiful. n nr.n*!.
aint ether ».*r ui.* plun.m»»
ti.il, fru'in for
NICK BJORNSTAD.
i
jnci
Sim.
FRED KliRTH
Dealer in
WINES, MM
CIGARS.
6t«»p in aud try a of the
faraoviB JOHN Gl KD B#er
CITY
MEAT MARKET,
JOHN 8CHCLTZ Propnelor.
Keep constantly on hand a ful
line of
Fran anil Cmsii mesis
Fi«h, fowl and Game in season.
Kiran avenue.