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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, January 27, 1902, Image 1

Image and text provided by South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn99062034/1902-01-27/ed-1/seq-1/

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11
,\
v
".
ltl,IS«Ki»
cake,
&A1UN& P&WDER
•mparts that peculiar lightness, sweetness,
:id flavor noticed in the finest cake, short
biscuit, rolls, crusts, etc., which ex
pert pastry cooks declare is unobtainable
bv the use of any other leavening agent
Pure, healthful, highest in strength.
nam iakino
lewocn
eo.. 100
ATES THE SAME
ad MEW TESTIFY REGAHO
ir.a THE BIG NORTHWEST.
ERN MERGER.
HAR MAN ON THE STANO
|0f ..^ca That If Mr. Will or Whmwlf
Owned All the Roads In the Country
Ptcplt Would Get Better Rate*.
f» dent Mellen of the Northern
p.i:.fx Says
No
Receives
of the Northwest.
Mr Harrlman went on the
of questioning by W. A.
:vi fi»r the rommlMlntt. led!
*tatement of the gr- at Wall
.ttiJf Ia»t May wh«-n Nnrthi'm
went up to $1.' a *bare
man had testified that the
Short I,in«», aided by the
Pacific. had pun ha*.»«l some
w of Northern Pacific stock
''-..'it the t'nion Pacific. through
e of Ih director*. controlled
(hern Pacific. It was dev. lop
all thin Northern I'arlflr stock
«»h held In the nami of E. II
an and Win slow pierce wa«
i I Mimmer. An ffort w»# made
:i why the purchase had been
tw *ell again and this brought
*»i:. liartimnn th«« «tatfin«"nt that
was glad to explain th«- ai»--all«-d
!ii,t»'«t in (},,, Sew York Stork Kx
anec which r'«ulted In the fuiuouw
ilack Thuraday."
"Son think there vu ony ron
sai Mr. liarhmaii. "Som** of
'—the Oregon Short l.tne |»eopl«—
'»»gbt it would bo advantng*Hu(* to
IV»'
an tntereHt in Northern i'arlflr
i»nrrhased Ktork tlint «rh lying
"f-e all over thia country and Kuroj"'
fl' ld |v r».„(,0 t(i 7.OU0 |e|-|ionH. Wr
no ronteHt for the control »f
oitlierti I'aclflc—wn purchaxed a ma
rify
of the capital Htock. We pur
ia«ed prior to the mippoaod context
i*! no Mock wag acquired during the
!i''
in May."
An atiempt van irttde by the coin
to draw out Htnteiiicntft to the
that the final xale of Northern
illtr stock by the Oregon Short
J'" (an controlled by the Vnlon I'n
!jr
Southern Pacific ayndlratel was
'V afti-r an understanding, or tru^e.
Mr. lUi| ftud |jj,. mipposi'd inter
thaf combat till for Northrrn Pa
in the panic.
Mr. Bariiman said that after the
'"hasp Has made he and hi* col-
l-""s
thought the matter over again
thought better t«i well again, lb*
il'lN'd that it made no
w^'°
1
111
wiuum it., ncw
No
it-, -t.ces From Mr. Hill.
In-
Jin 27 -K II Harrlman.
.noiwtl the Southern PaclA«
i'arSfr combine and who *#1
nill n opponent In the utmg
!h«- Northern I'arlflr Burlington
wan the flrM wltmof th«*
inquiry by the Interstate*
ommission Into the "corn
interest" combination Of the
hay#
lifferor,»»
owned the Northern Pacific.
"U wihh to reprewent that, no ono
''ir other half of the Northern Pa
'nterewta made any promise to
'itrol?" asked Commissioner Prouty.
Common Interest Among All.
Harrlman Replied: "There 1» a
'"nion interest nmotig
uh
all and we
'K'Ve that common Interest will be
ved reuardleHH of holdingH That
"'union int.ereHt can be nerved by
''"'al conditions. Our Interests are
common that we cannot Injure
'''rs without Injuring ourselves."
Harrlman Inwlwted that the com*
interest all H.vwtem^ n«»w af
1'.«tor|
undo,- the Northern Securities
"ipany nniKt be con«lderrd rather
Ul"
the Ro-ealled "community of in
H" said lie wan n tn«-nit»of
NICK
vom.
'he board nf »1!re lofs n* t?ic S »c*jr'!i«s
'omj'anv and Mr. Hill it*. j»r :.i
cb'bt. t^e •enmbinn': i fhlt
ntriii arv af|V tc«l r.'t'!:! no w!
if X'- l»«M o- ,! t»r
le!»«l-». *»e -I .--J S i», l,,»itcr
rttte^ t- .,r With a
ftecr we c-^iM fh. »,
rat* to any o«nt. I"
irr nt «f car*, etc.. u.: ::«.•
He «4!«-d that he did net i: 1. cm
petition H.-r reduced rat#* i. .» ti.ai!
*co» or*r1Jy
At tli n lt)»ion of hi* testimony
i Mr Harrlman took a wperial train for
NVw York. Mr Hill, who wa« not
a*ain called to the ».taj: 1 wa* eycnsH
and o( -»tni-acied Mr Harrintan.
Mr. Harr:«. pre*!d«Tt of th oi %r 1
r.ew Uv.T\inntcr\ «.ns! anii i«. then t.^ts
He ».aid that none of his confer
uc. with Mr Hill or other* had any
r«f: rencoth» than to the -neral
fcU-n-y of the road He $aid it wa#
th?» hc.j.e of the new company to be
aide to reduce rates.
r'harle* I. Mellen. president of the
Pacific, wa« then railed. Mr
Jd. U n tftid hN «'!.4 with Mr
l!'.l| w« re i.ot mor« fre|ii4-nt or more
latent than th«-«* with any oth*r pres
idents of Northwestern roads. He wild
there n. re no agreement* betw»«en th"
?»*ortheru Pacific and either th*- Great
Northern. Vaian Pacific or •'a-jadian
Parifir roads on alotmmt of traffic or
on differentia!* The Northern Pa
rif!r was Just a«* Independent in the
ri'.anag« in*r.t of It* affairs* an before
Jan 1. and there ha bei-n no
orders or (suggestion# as to manage
ment from the Northern Securities
company or any of its director*.
The commission ended its session
with Mr. Melb n'« testlirony and took
an adjournment until Wednesday at
.Washington.
COLONEL BLISS TESTIFIES.
Customs Collector at Havana Fevort
Reciprocity.
Washington. Jan 27.--Colonel Ta*
kcr lll:^ the Vnited States army of
ficer l"rtiii! *d AS colK»ctor of custom8
at Havana, was before the ways and
means* committee ronrorning ul.»an
reriprocity. In opening his statement
lie disclaimed authority as a xugar ex
pert and said his knowledge was ron
fined to that of an observ-r for thre*
years in an official position dealing
with the trade of Cuba. This had led
him to ho .- that if then- was any
change in the tariff it would be fuch
an adjustment as would throw into
the hands of the Vnited States the
large amount of Cuban trad" now
taken by foreign countries. Speaking
of the condition of the Cuban sugar
industry he said It wa» greatly de
pre-.se The Havana banks were re
fitting further credits to the planters
and when this occurred !t was sure
fvidciire of the distress of the planta
tions. He roughly estimated the sugai
industry of the island at
and said about three-fourths of the
people were dependent in one way oi
another on the sugar industry
Chairman Payne asked Colonel Plii
to specify what advantages the Vnite 1
States could gnin from Cuba and Mr.
Payne alfo called attention the low
tariff rate Cuba Imposed against the
Vnited States.
Colonel IHiss said the average ad
valorem rate was about 21 per cent
ami he presented tables designed tr
show how a tariff readjustment eouhl
throw practically all of the Cuban
trade into the hands of American man
ufnctiircrs. At the present llmc Iv
said Cuba bought $r,f..ooo noo. of which
the Vnited States furnished tJS.4
and the balance of about f3«.00fl.0ort
came from foreign countries, on
manv articles such as fresh beef rail
road Iron and other specified art cles.
the Vnited States had a practical mo
nopoly of the trade. Hut on many other
articles, totaling about $ir. 0De.00il^ the
T'nited States had but *f
the trade, "llv a reasonable modifica
tion of the Cuban tariff." said
BJORNSTAD
t,o,,,"^M
pliss. "at least so per cent of his
trade can be thrown to the I tilted
States,"
He submitted a list of nrtlcles on
which a differential of about 33 per
rent favorable to the Vnited States
as against foreign countries would
give us the trade.
v*- 1. ,' V* »i .•
.• .W*
MMHSOX, SOUTH DAKOTA, MONOAY, .TANtlAltV 2
GIVEN A MOST ENTHUSIASTIC
WELCOME ON HIS ARRIVAL
AT CHICAGO.
MANY FEOPLE TURN OUT
Thousands Crowd Into the Depot *tttl
Throng Nearby Streets, While a Del­
egation of the City Council Takes
Charge of the Visitor—Governor
Yates, Mayor Harrison and Qthsf
Rotables Dine With the Admiril.
Chicago. Jan. 27.—Hear Admiral W.
8. Schley arrived in Chicago at 9:30 a.
m. and was greeted with a tumultuous
acclaim from thousands of ojde who
crowded the Baltimore and Ohio depot
and thronged nearby streets for
blocks. His reception here wa» the
culmination of demonstrations In his
honor which have occurred all along
th" route from Washington.
At the dejxit the admiral was greet
ed by a delegation from the city coun
cil and a company of naval veteran*
of the Civil war. Alderman Frank
Vow lor. on behalf of the city council.
pr«*»ejited the following resolutions:
"Whereas, the city of Chicago Is to
be honored by a visit from Rear Ad
miral W.nfield Srott Schley, and,
"Wherc-a#. our citizens are ever
ready to applaud valor, honor and
merit, at:d.
"Whereas, we recognize In Admiral
Schley achievements, his character
and his bearing, one of the foremost
natal hero*-•* of all time, whose tpleii
did record nt Santiago will forever h
the pride and inspiration of his grate
ful countrymen, therefore, be It
"He«s©lved. by the city council of th*
city of Chicago, that the city of Chi
rago. through its mayor anw munlci
pal council, takes pleasure in maklne
this public acknowledgement of the
rMstingui-hed servires rendered by Ad
miral Schley to his eountry and ex
tends to him a heartfelt wel'-ome.*'
As the train drew into the outskirts
of the city fartory whistles blew thei"
wildest noteg and squads of peop!
ru«=hed down every street hading
the tracks and wav«»fi their hand
Wherever possible the admiral a
swered hack through the windows of
h!s uir. bowing his head and flutterir.g
a har.dk* hief.
Mrs. S« hley see-mcd to enjoy -!.e
d'-monstratlon even more than did
distinguished husband.
A reporter ventured the remark, re
ferring to shouting crowds, that the
admiral "had it all coming to him."
Demonstration Pleases Him.
"It is as great a reward as can be
hoped for en this earth." the admiral
remarked, half to himself. "Hut in the
streets above, boys, we shall all be
Judged, and will receive our proper
rewards for the good we have do: e—
I mean the punishment for our mis
deeds."
A double of policemen Ftood at
the depot when the admiral alighteJ.
but the blueroats were unable to re
strain the crowds which straightway
went wild at the sitht of the ea:!y
reroirnized goatee which showed above
the heads of the guards as an unmis
takable mark of the wearer's Identity.
A delegation of school children, wav
ing flags, greeted the visitor at tho
further end of the station. He bowed
to them and waved his hand. The
municipal council's resolutions were
presented nnd the admiral and Mrs.
Schley were driven through demon
strative throngs to their apartments
the "presidential suite" at the Au
ditorium Annex. Hero the admiral re
tired to don his "shore togs." as he ex
pressed it.
At It a. m. he was given a break
fast by the reception committee of the
Hamilton club and enjoyed himself in
an informal manner.
The breakfast table was laid for 21
persons. Among those present were
Governor Yates. Mayor Harrison and
former Comptroller of the Treasurer
Eckels.
l.ater In the day the admiral attend,
eil a recoptlon at the Press club, where
he met many of the newspaper f-"®%
ternity. Including a number of war
correspondents, whom he had met in
Cuba. This was followed by rere]»
tions at the Booster club, of which the
famous sailor Is member, and it Hie
Hamilton club.
PROTEST AGAINST RECIPROCITY*
Wisconsin Tobacco Dealers and Grow
ers in Session.
Madison. Wis.. Jan. 27.—Three hun
dred Wisconsin tobacco dealers and
growers met in the assembly chamber
and protested against the reduction of
the tariff on tobacco from Cuba and
formed the Tobacco (Jrowers and Peal
ers' Association of Wisconsin.
The resolutions adopted set forth
that Wisconsin tobacco growers ar?
producing annually IPO.Oin) cases of
leaf tobacco, valued at $1,500,000. and
I manufacturing IftO.oO^.OOO cigars and
(hat the proposed reduction of tariff
duties would seriously curtail and Im
pair these industries.
tai
i
1
F/ ?STAJP TO THEiNtfURZm
POND'S
EXTRACT
For Burns, Sprruns, Wounds, Brui
ses or Any Sort of Pa n.
Used Internally and Externally.
CAUTION Avoi 1 t'r:e v ak. v-.v ry
V.'.t fi lia/cl prf ara:j"tis. r-\n «-s*t. -J
i t-e "ih-s wine as'* PONb S EX
TRACT, which t-a» '.v sour and -. -rj
o Train vr(»od a' an
The
i
o\cr
twonir year., ^-.u I rnr vaj
i tri'"-.' :Vetn
«V*" !,'
V A ,,
11)02.
irr
tar.t -x-
tcru&liy Luke
a internally a
INJUNCTION ISSUED.
Another Chapter in the Wicconalr
Railroad Muddle.
Madison. Wis.. Jan. 27-—The stt
ne* court has Issued a temporar
n unction restraining Receiver Fros-
r,f
the Washburn. Bayfield ar.d Iror.
i:lv.«r railway from tearing up it
'ok and destroying the road pom!
a hearing
on
the suit to be brouuh*
the attorney general a«ainst th
.. ver.
court granted an app!
-n of the attorney general, mad"
1*5. for leave to bring snit. An
katlon to allow- the state to Inter
was set for hearfnr before Judg••
I ,:.n in the federal court Saturday
st was continued until Wednesday.
Judge Bunn. on Oct. 12. issued an or
der to Receiver Front to tear up th
ad and if th- supreme ennr
makes the tern v injunction pet
i .anent a direct onfiic-t of autborit:
'etween the state and feleral co r?
mill result.
Socialist Conference in Session.
Ft. Ixmis. Jan 27.—The nationa
rojnri.ittee of the Socialist party i-
h?
IdJng a
conference here
which 1"
o* tht- 25 states where the Socialist?
I have state organizations are repre-
s- nted The annual reixrt of the na
tSonal socretarj- r«*mrts a membership
c-f in the Socialist clubs with a
\oti:.s strength estirrataU at S!u,«xh).
t» u*»nr*. Utl ls (r
thai
to
Cwsi arei*
fcsvi- i?ivi-r me mere re«U tb:o. at y !.»•: rrir.c
dr I v« trn-1. 1 sl.ht tc rtinrj..
r-
niv ic-n»i*»
in.
w CATHARTIC
Deal Esiate,
Loans 1
in
I .. rv 4. \\/2fh the New Vear you want to start right: and if you have not already started, you better get
•n starting UUl Wlln inc
onto the band
wagon
are "Leaders" in GOOD SHOES at very reaao&ftble prioes." I!We do all kinds of Shoe Repairing. G-ive us a call and be convinced.
r. ir.-

:.re
n
uiLLAUt) Litir.. Ill
canov
traoc Han M«rmi
I PiM'irt. r-i -.- .' ... p. vrt. Tsoo r.ftod. IV
N.v.rv.^, .r ».t 1 ,.
Jit. »c
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
fcei1"! Chirac*. J»» Ttrl.
H0-T0-B4C
CITY
MEAT MARKET,
JOHN SCHULTZ Proprietor-,
Koep couatantly on iiiaiid s ful
line al
Fresh and cm meals
Fish, fowl and Game in season.
Efiran avenue.
CHA5. B. KENNEDY,
President.
KIM* T3*
THE HADiSON
fladison, S. D.
Fa rm Leans &*t Lc^V^st
^•RATES^
i LOUIS MALONEY.
A,i,:-T",m
DEALER IN-
CHOICE WINES & LIQUORS.
I
Pirnh a
i': t-
laics1'vw ...-r.uf -t
COAL
Hard
& Soft
We handle the
BEST GRADES
in the market, and
respectfully solicit
your patronage.
Contracts for the
season a specialty.
HUBBELL BROS.
Office on Main 5t.
and ride down to our Shoe Store for your SHOES.
PRIf'KFJVK CE5TS
J. H. WILLIAH50N,
Vice President.
Sioux Fans Brewing Co.
Sample Rooms Corner Fgan Ave. & 4th Street.
Beauty is
bv
Health.
Wf-.Tit
L-iVe. Ark.. je
Ithinkv:,a^ :he t.se!,: I ct,
your aciv
c-« &v,d
i.-ur
the W:n» of Carvlat
n nd ::on. My n
t*- rj« ail cad I wms ro use to
After r-.-Ci !Tit^ our adT{«- s-
5
tr
cen.ncr.refl tsk:.jg it acd in
ic. r-v^. Th? T4»:n» K-t n..- 1
wL.cn cuit a: theeomect t.r..»- c-
I hare p-am«-d t'mrg'b 1
ha« iae-csi«ed. My ho««.'.ii-.i
has uadc me better 1- •••ir-rir thi" •.
Mr.-. L!.'.' "I.
Womanly hcalih nvans br.it* svts, rcs\
checks, cleer compkxion and c'^itklty olfonri
Th.t is the youth ur.rrcasurcci b\" c,-.rs—the
beauty ol peWcct unmar.-^ood. Ikiiiurul wo
men arc happscr and ect mort out cf life than
thtir sist#rj vhow fan*j indicate mfrcrins
Vine of Ca-diiimade M-s. Manr.c I "better look
ing" and infinitely happier «t hfr
ol thojc tcmbic fvaias. But shciin.- iNtff.e.vi.
WINEo'CARDUI
(gK'in^ thousands of women health, heautv and freede n frv-rr h{ drac
«in« pam« which mace their lives so miserable. Van fait*, hacaard eves
and cmaoatfd forms are the results of suffering. What suftenriji can com
pire v»ith the torture of irre jular menstruation, leucorrhora and falling of
the vcmh! Beauty flees quickly before the ravages of such disease. The
snarp pains of failing of the womb de'pen the crow tracks in the face.
Menstrual irregularities rob the eye of its f.rc and the complexion or its
transparency, leucorrhoea drains the body of its strength, but V ne of
Cardui restores the natural beauty, brightens the eye. clears the complexion,
rounds out the figure and brings back the vigor of ht«Uh. Every crugfict
in this city handles $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui.
tiT-cc v r*?ur*. a r*A^riaoiy
•r-rartr\t rt.
Mcs1.: lc C"s^r.r"p:.
Palace Meat Harket.
Fresh & Salt Meats^
Cured Hams
Sausage & Fish
Orders promptJj delivered to any part of the
city. Call and try us.
J. P. NISSEN.
u
on he
-Trvitr:^: :.wr.
1 COAL!
.V-:
We have now in stock and pre
pared to supply
THE BEST GRADES
HARD &
SOFT
COAL
in large and small quantities.
Let us fill your bins for the
winter. We are confident we
ould please you from our cxcel
ent stock.
418 EGAN AVE.
JONES BROS.
Elevator
4C.*

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