The Madison daily leader. [volume], October 12, 1908, Image 1

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

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

                
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The only baking powder made from
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
MADE FROM GRAPES
HOSTILITIES ABE
UNAVOIDABLE
People Forcing Servian 0f=
ficials Into Wat.
ASSEMBLY IS IN SESSION
National Parliament Meets and Its
Warlike Spirit Is Given Expression
by the Selection of a Prominent Ag
itator for President—Austrian Gun
boats on the Servian Frontier Caus
ing Alarm.
Belgrade, Servia, Oct. 12.—Even In
official circles it is now believed that
war is unavoidable.
M. Pastes, minister of war, in an in
terview with the Associated Press cor
respondent declared that the situation
was most critical, adding:
"Hostilities can hardly be avoided."
A big mass meeting was held, after
Which the demonstrators inarched to
the skupshtina, the members of
which are assembling, clamoring for
war. The feeling among the members
of the assembly is apparently warlike.
The new* that the Austrian mon
itors, which are coming down the
Danube, have reached the Servian
frontier is already beginning to alarm
the people.
The extraordinary session of the
skupshtina, or national assembly,
Bummoned to deal with the existing
crisis, was opened amid scenes of
great excitement. The warlike senti
ment of the delegates was very no
ticeable and this spirit was given ex
pression by the prompt election to the
presidency of the assembly of Profes
sor Jovanovits, one of the most prom
inent agitators in favor of war with
Austria-Hungary.
Two Austrian flags were burned by
a mob in Theater square.
MANY ALARMING RUMORS
Pari* Papers Filled With Warlike
Dispatches.
Paris, Oct. 12.—The Paris papers
are filled with alarming but uncon
firmed rumors from the Near East.
Among them are the following:
That the Servians have blown up
bridges along the Austrian frontier
that martial law has been declared
and that a Servian officer has been
captured and shot.
From Cettinje come rumors that the
Montenegrins burned Austrian flags in
front of the palace and broke the win
dows of the Austrian consulate.
From Constantinople conies a story
of anti-Christian agitations in Smyrna
and rumors that the English, French
and Italian consuls have asked their
governments to send warships to the
scene.
From Athens comes the rumor thr.f
Bulgarian agents are active in Mace
donia, especially 'n the vicinity of
Beres, distributing arms and inciting
the population to insurrection.
A special dispatch to the Matin from
Constantinople says that the editors
Df the Constantinople newspaper be
IISYS
Uyit VAT Is
Of greatest hea'thfulness and W Jk
usefulness. No alum or
phosphate
IMVliable.
Absolutely
PURE
BOW TO ACCOMPLISHED FACT
Russia Will Not Oppose Austria's An
nexation Act.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 12.—Russia has
decided not to oppose the annexation
of Bosnia and Herzegovina by Aus
tria-Hungary. Without in any way ap
proving the action of Baron von Aeh
renthal, the Austro-Hungarian minis
ter of foreign affairs, she will bow to
the accomplished fact and her answer
In this sense will be delivered to
Count Berchthold, the Austrian ambas
sador here.
The Russian Black sea fleet was
mobilized some time ago for the reg
ular autumn maneuvers. Special or
ders will not be necessary to prepare
for an eventuality, but no occasion
for the employment of the fleet is
foreseen here. Considerable work has
been done in bringing up to date the
equipment and mechanical devices of
the larger vessels, but this was or
dered before the present Balkan crisis
developed.
MOVING TO THE FRONTIER
Two Austrian Army Corps, Accem
panied by Hospital Trains.
Paris, Oct. 12.—The Vienna corre
spondent of the Temps reports that
the Eleventh and Thirteenth Austro
Hungarian army corps, with arms and
ammunition, are being hurried in the
direction of the Servian frontier.
Hospital trains are being prepared,
the correspondent declares further, at
Vienna and Budapest.
Austrian Newspapers Censored.
Vienna, Oct. 12.—Austrian newspa
pers have been informed that the pub
lication of reports concerning niobili
ration movements is not desirable at
the present time and that papers dis
regarding this intimation wilt be con
fiscated.
Boycott on Several Countries.
Constantinople, Oct. 12.—The citj
Is posted with bills advising the pub
lic, on patriotic grounds, to purchase
no Austrian, Bulgarian or German
products. Many would be purchasers
were persuaded not to enter Austrian
shops.
AUSTRIA READY FOR WAR
Army Corps Occupies Frontier Along
the Danube.
Paris, Oct. 12.—Official advices re
ceived here represent the situation be
tween Servla and Austria-Hungary as
extremely critical. Austria-Hungary
has served notice that she ill not
tolerate further "provocation" and that
she is prepared for eventualities
Should the skilpshtlna declare war or
make an aggressive move.
The Fifteenth Austro-Hungarian
army corps occupies the frontier along
the Danube and a fleet of river gun
beats is concentrating at Semlin.
France is using her utmost en
deavor at Belgrade to restrain King
Peter and the Servian government.
Further advices received at the for
eign office indicate that the excite
ment among the population of Monte
negro also is at fever heat.
Revolutionary Plot Suspected.
Askabad. Turkestan, Oct. 12.—Dur
ing maneuvers of the Turkestan army
corps in the vicinity of Askabad Oen
eral Mistchenko, who played a con
spicuous part in the Russo-Japanese
war and who is now governor genera)
•jf Turkestan, was wounded in a shan
flattie. A revolutionist plot is sus
MODIFIED BY
HIGHER COURT
Labor Injunction Passed on
by Appellate Body.
SIX SECTIONS STRICKEN
Three Others Approved in Revised
Form and the Remainder Affirmed
snd Allowed to Stand—Case Affects
Strikers of the Allis-Chalmers Com
pany and the Restraining Order
Was Issued Several Years Ago.
Chicago, Oct. 12.—Considerably mod
lfied and with a number of its para
graphs vacated the federal court in
junction issued against the Iron
Molders' union No. 125 of Milwaukee
during the strike at the plants of tht
Allis-Chalmers company several years
ago was upheld by the United States
circuit court of appeals. The decision
was rendered by Judges Grosscup, 13a
ker and Seaman.
The lnjuuction was issued by Judge
Sanborn of Milwaukee on complaint oi
the Allis-Chalmers company and re
strained the union from picketing the
Ailis-Chalmers plants. Individual mem
here of the union were later founr
guilty of violating the injunction and
were punished for contempt of court
The flnal decree of the court in the in
Junction proceedings involved four lo
cal unions of the national organiza
tion of iron molders and some sixty
individuals who were members and
officers of the unions. An appeal from
the decision of Judge Sanborn wa?
taken by the unions and presented to
the court of appeals last fall.
In enjoining the unions from picket
Ing the higher court made modifica
tlons which makes the injunction en
join them only from "picketing in a
threatening or intimidating manner."
The court also held that the lower
court went too far in prohibiting
peaceful picketing and held that there
was no reason for enjoining a boycott
because none existed.
The injunction contained sixteen
paragraphs, each making a provision
against the unions. Of these para
graphs six were vacated entirely and
three were modified by the court of
appeals. The remainder were affirmf
and allowed to stand. The following
are those affirmed by the higher court:
Injunction Is Amended.
"The defendants are enjoined from
compelling or inducing or attempting
to compel or induce by threats, intimi
dation, force or violence any of the
said company's employes to fail or re
fuse to work for it or to leave Its serv
ice.
"From preventing or attempting to
prevent any person or persons by
threats, intimidation, force or violence
from freely entering into or continu
ing in the said company's service.
"From interfering with the said com
pany's employes in going to and from
their work.
"From Intimidating or threatening
In any manner the wives and families
of said employes at their homes or
elsewhere.
"From doing any of the aforesaid or
any other acts for the purpose of com
pelllng and Inducing or attempting to
compel or induce the complainant by
threats, intimidation, force or violence
against Its will or the will of its oifl
cers to employ or discharge any per
son or persons whomsoever and espe
cially to employ members of said un
ions or discharge persons who are not
members of said unions.
"From combining, associating
agreeing, mutually understanding, un
dertaking, concerting together or with
other persons for the purpose of do
ing or causing to be done any of the
aforesaid prohibited acts.
"From by threats, intimidation, per
suasion, force or violence compelling
or attempting to compel or induce any
of the apprentices In the employ of
said establishment to break their con
tracts and leave the employ of said
complainant."
COMPANY IS SATISFIED.
Injunction as Modified Is Broad
Enough.
Milwaukee, Oct. 12.—Max W. Bahb,
attorney for the Allis-Chalmers com
pany In the case against Iron Molders
union No. 125, commenting on the de
clslon of the court of appeals at Chi
cago, says:
"The circuit court of appeals In its
decision has sustained the Injunction
with modifications in the paragraphs
relating to peaceful persuasion, peace
§ble picketing and boycotting. This
change does not meterially affect the
relief thai the Allis-Chalmers company
desired from the court, as It has not
been the policy of our company to en
deavor to punish any union man or
person for the employment of peace
able methods in conducting the strike
The form of the permanent injunction
as upheld by the circuit court of ap
peals Is broad and, as it stands, fur
IdBtMs us tolly the protection desirM."
MADISON, SOFTH DAKOTA, MONDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1908
$1000.00
Given lor any tubttance in
jurious to health found in food
resulting from the use of
Calumet
Baking
Powder
PETTY *AFT ALLEGED.
School Directors Dine at Cxpsnss «f
the Public.
Minneapolis, Oct. 12.—.More charges
of graft were brought to light in con
nection with the Minneapolis board oi
education scandal when It was discov
ered that members of the board had
been in the habit of dining at the
Commercial club and "charging it up
to the board.**
Sometimes these dinners were noth
ing more than luncheons at other
times they were near feasts, ending
up with fine Havanas, etc.
A search of the books of the board
has brought to light items of "board
expenses, $12.80 "expenses of club
meeting, $25.80 "expenses to club,
$24," and several similar accounts.
These feasts were held prior to the
secret meetings of the board at the
Commercial club. W. K. Hicks, the
board member under indictment, ad
milted the charges relative to the din
nor when questioned.
BRYAN IN MISSOURI.
Says State Will Give Him Mor® Than
Usval Majority.
Monroe City, Mo., Oct. 12.—"I know
in advance what Missouri will do on
election day," said William J. Bryan
to a great crowd here. "I know what
she has done and if I can trust the re
ports that we have received I know
that your majority for the electoral
ticket is going to be larger this year
than it has been in previous coin
paigns when I have been a candidate.'
He closed by urging the people tc
give their active support to Willian
S. Cowherd, the Democratic candidate
for governor of Missouri.
BODIES IN WATER
BOUND TOGETHER
Police Believe It a Cass ot
Double Suicide.
New York, Oct. 12.—A mystery
which promises to tax the ingenuity
of the police department before it is
unraveled came to light when the bod
ies of a well dressed man and woman,
bound securely together with wire
were found floating in Jamaica bay
The bocjies have not yet been identi
fled. Thoy were found by two fisher
men.
Both victims had their valuables in
tact. The woman's chatelaine bag
was even wired to her wrist, but there
was nothing on either one to aid the
police in identification. The bodies
had not been In the water more than
BIK hours.
The man was apparently forty-flve
years old. He was six feet tall and
weighed about 200 pounds. In his
pockets were a gold watch and chain
end 81.38 in cash.
The woman was apparently about
thirty-flve years of age and exception
ally good looking. Her brown hair
was tinged with gray. She wore a
wedding ring. Her long black gloves
and $1G In small bills were in her
chatelaine bag.
The bodies wt *e bound together in
such a manner tii \t movement of the
arms and legs was ossible, which was
regarded by the po»'ce as bearing out
the theory of a double suicide by mu
tual agreement. The arms of the
woman were rlapsed about the man's
nook.
Wreck at Sea No Lives Lost.
San Francisco, Oct. 12.—The steam
er Norwood, bound from Grays Har
bor, Wash., to San Pedro, Cal., was
towed into this port in a waterlogged
condition by the Standard Oil com
pany's steamer Asuncion. The Nor
wood was struck by the Asuncion
amidships and cut below the water
line. The Norwood began to till rap
idly and became waterlogged In about
twenty minutes. Her boats were im
mediately lowered and two women,
two children, thirteen male passen
gers and part of the
crew j,ut
them.
aboard
Taft *o Wfft Wooseveft.
Cincinnati, Oct. 12.—Judge Taft and
President Roosevelt will have a con
sultation In Washington, where the
candidate will spend Sunday, Oct. 18.
In arranging his future work in the
campaign It was found more conveni
ent than otherwise that the Sunday in
question should be spent in the na
tional capital and probably much of
that day will be spent at the White
son HnHg Cento?.
IT'S
THE
......
South Bend Mafleabfc Range that we have no room to speak
WITH FAfH RANfiF
v:
ATTORNEY EGAN DISBARRED
Scuth Dakota Supreme Court Renders
Decision.
Pierre, S. D., Oct. 12.—The supreme
court has handed down its opinion in
the disbarment suit brought by the
.Vinnehuha County Bar association
against George W *5gan, nominee for
state's attorney of Minnehaha county,
on account of his action in the Julta
O'Grady case.
The court holds that in this case
the conduct of Egan not only shows
his unfitness to be a member of the
court, but also shows that his percep
tion of the duties and responsibilities
of an attorney are such as to render
him an undesirable associate for the
members of the profession. His name
Is ordered to be stricken from the
rolls of the profession in this state.
WILLIAMS SORRY HE
QUIT LOWER HOUSE
Believes He Would Be Speaker
t! Neil Congress.
Chicago, Oct. 12.—John Sharp Will
iams of Mississippi, for years minority
leader of the house of representatives,
arrived in Chicago with expressions
of near regret over the fact that he
retired from the lower house of con
gress to become United States sena
tor.
When asked the reason for his feel
ing of near sorrow the Democratic
leader declared that the people of the
United States were about to elect a
Democratic house and that, had he
bided the time, he could have been
elected speaker to succeed his long
time political adversary, Joseph Q.
Cannon of Illinois.
"I got out too Boon," said the new
senator, "for as sure as you're alive
we Democrats are going to turn things
over this year and Uncle Joe, I fear,
is in danger ol losing his big Job. Ev
erything looks bright for Bryan's
election and in many states claimed
by the Republicans Democratic con
gressmen are certain to succeed Re
publicans in the next house. I have
just been campaigning and I want to
tell you that everything in the West
lookB luminous for the Democratic
ticket."
Death In Elevator Shaft.
Detroit, Mich., Oct. 12.—Mrs. Brid
get Fairbanks of Chicago fell down
the elevator shaft of the Grand Union
hotel and was killed. She was in
attendance at the Women's Forester
convention, though not a delegate. Shs
rang the elevator bell at the second
floor of the hotel and while waiting
for the car to descend leaned against
the door. It gave way and she fell to
the bottom of the shaft, being so badly
injured that death resulted soon after
««an on
Any Time from
Monday, Oct. 12 until Saturday, Oct 17
—..
i
You will be se&ved with three minute biscuits and delicious hot coffee and pre
sented with a beautiful cook book and a usefut souvenir &
PHONE 22S
COAL
ii-i "5-v
E IN SOOTH BEND
Purc^ase^ during this exhibit, your have a free choke of a complete
set of high grade cooking ware a fifty-nine piece handsomely de- &
corated semi-porcelain dinner set or several other valuable and attractive premiums well worth y
Outweighs
Them
there is reason for every extra pound of tough steel and
enduring malleable iron iu it. The 3-ply construction makes it
wear well and there is an extra heavy bracing on the oven, for
you must know the oven is air-tight. The htni ean't get out and
the dust or ashes can't get in.
There are so many distinctive features peculiar to the
ot
them nil.
Peer Among Ranges
Drop into he Store of
C. SHELDON HARDWARE CO.
And "GOLD MEDALS-COFFEE
At 25c per pound
The Best in Good Groceries
of All Kinds
PRESTON'S
"•**". .J
We handle only the
best and deliver to
all parts of the city
JONES BROS. GRAIN CO.
Successor to Jones & Metcalf.
VAL BLATZ BREWING CO.
MILWAUKEE BEER
on draught at 1
FRED KURTH'S, S
I. S. MURPHY,
HEAGNEY
Prioate stock, Wiener style, Bottle beer
all Leading Saloons in the city,
L. J. AHMANN, Agent.
v 1
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.—
REMEMBER!!! i
CAPWELL'S ELECTRIC CUT COFFEE
At}|35c per pound
"1
$
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COAL
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