The Madison daily leader. [volume], March 22, 1909, Image 1

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

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

                
DRUGGIST
Complete Optical Room
PARIS FACES
FSOOFAMINE
Lack of Communication Af
fects the Supply.
STRIKE SITUATION WORSE
Legislative Endorsement of the Gov
ernment's Position, According to
Leading Agitators, May Fan the
Flames of the Present Movement
Into a Vfitiibli
Rivolntiiwry Ex
plosion.
Paris, March 22.—It is too early yet
to gauge the effect of the endorse
ment of the attitude of the tjovrn
ment in the present strike situation,
voiced in the chamber of deputies, but
upon the surface the outlook is black
er than ever.
The leading agitators are talking as
If the endorsement of the govern
ment's position might fan the flames
of the present movement into a verita
ble revolutionary explosion. The or
ganization for the protection of the
rights of trades unionism has called
meetings of every branch of industry
and commerce, when it will be pro
posed to join them unless the govern
ment finds a quick solution. The or
ganization voted $1,000 to aid the
cause. Another serious indication is
a small contribution from the Paris
police.
The paralysis of business is becom
ing morr serines with r-rcry hcrar.
Every conch expedient is fn ina:
Absolutely
PURE.
Tbeoriy
SKHSHBI
LOOM END SALE
Bright and Snappy Bargain Array in
WALL PAPER
We are over stocked and in order to clean up
quickly will sell 2000 Double Rolls at from
5c to 10c Per Double Roll
We have a few odd rolls that we will sell at a
cent a roll. Come early and get your choice.
used to maintain communication. Spe
cial couriers are being sent in automo
biles to the frontier and bicyclists are
being employed for the delivery of
messages throughout the cit$\ The
government has organized a special
service to insure communication be
tween London and King Edward, who
is at Biarritz.
The lack of food in the capital, an
outcome of the impossibility of for
warding payments, is making itself
felt and provision dealers declare that
if there is no improvement the city in
a few days probably will be confront
ed with famine conditions.
What is going on behind the scenes
can be judged from the open Intima
tions in government organs that M.
Siinyan, under secretary of posts and
telegraphs, will be effaced, either by
transfer or by the reorganization of
the department, by which his position
will be converted to that of controller
under the postmaster general, as la
the English system.
ALARM SUBSIDING IN SERVIA
Peaceful Settlement of Controversy
With Austria Expected.
Belgrade, Servia, March 22.—The
alarm over the possibility of war with
Austria-Hungary is subsiding rapidly.
The Russian minister here has had
two long conferences with Foreign
Minister Milovanovics. No official in
formation has been given out. but
there is reason to believe a peaceful
settlement of the controversy is now
only a question of hours.
St. Petersburg, March 22.—Tito Bel
grade correspondent of the Bourse
Gazette says in a dispatch that M.
Milovanovics, the foreign minister,
toid him that Servia had accepted the
advice of the powers to disarm.
Servia considers the action of the
powers to be a guarantee and .she no
longer has reason to fear armed at
tack from nnv siI\
Baking Powder
BtldngPowdor
made from Makes the finest, most delicious Ins
Royal Grape cupcake and pastry conveys to food
|the most healthful of fruit properties.
it itlftMson
A N E S O N
JEWELER
A. F. Laity, Optician
MAYBRAY AND HIS
GANG AM INDICTED
Ten True Bis Fn Wholesale
Swindling Gases.
Council Bluffs, la., March 22.—The
grand jury of the district court of this
county returned ten indictments in
the wholesale swindling cases. The
announcement was made that each of
the indictments is against J. C. May
bray and others, but the names of
none of the others were made public,
It being intimated that some of them
are not yet under arrest. Conspiracy
and larceny Is charged in each indict
ment.
The grand jury, after returning the
indictments, took a recess until May
10.
The complaining witnesses in the
ten cases are Samuel Sutor of Cass
Lake. Minn. Joseph P. Walker, Den
•er J. Hemelbracht, Bancroft, Neb.
W. H. Bedford. Bolckow, Mo. Dr. C.
C. Vanderbec, St. Louis.
4&S
EFFECT OF THE NEW RULES
Insurgents Making Careful Study of
Amendments Adopted.
Washington, March 22.—Now that
the smoke of battle has begun to dis
appear the Republican "insurgents" of
the house are beginning to discern at
what price they won the rules victory
at the beginning of the session. They
are making a careful study of the Fitz
gerald amendments to the rules to
ascertain just what their effect will
be.
The general feeling among the mem
bers is that it will be more difficult
hereafter to get a bill through the
house under unanimous consent. In
stead of having only the speaker to
satisfy all the members must be
shown the wisdom of the legislation,
probably unimportant to them or the
public, but often of interest to specific
localities.
It is stated that the amendments
will force votes next winter on such
measures as anti-injunction bills, a
more rigid federal regulation of inter
state shipments of intoxicating llquor3,
a prohibition meisure for the District
of Columbia and amendments to the
Sherman anti-trust law so as to ex
empt labor unions from its operations.
NO HOPE FOR MME. M0DJESKA
Actreaa on Her Deathbed, According
to Her Physician.
lx»s Angeles, Cal., March 22.—There
ia no hope for the recovery of Mme.
Helena Modjeska, who is ill at her
home near Newport, according to an
announcement by Dr. J. P. Boyd of
8anta Ana. the attending physician.
"Mme. Modjeska is on her death
bed," said the doctor. "There is no
chance for her to recover, although,
she may live several days."
MADISON. SOrTH DAKOTA MONDAY, MARCH
VERDIGT GAME
AS AJURPR1SE
Conviction of Coopers After
Deadlock of Jory.
BOTH RELEASED ON BAIL
Bonds of fl 10,009 Promptly Furnished,
Although Only $50,000 Had Been
Asked—Jurymen for Many Hours
Stood Six for First Degree Murder,
Five for fi smart Pafraa
Aoquittal.
1
mmi Qm
The jurors were tired looking and
disheveled and when the court re
marked: "I thank you, gentlemen,
for your patience and devotion to the
-tate and dismiss you to your homes
and your personal a vocations," the
entire twelve sprang from their seats
as one man and hurriedly left the
courtroom. Immediately the defense
moved to set aside the verdict be
ause of the verdict of disagreement
previously announced and asked the
court to declare it a mistrial. Judge
Hart said he would listen to argu
ments on this motion later. He then
fixed the defendants' bond at $25,00
each, which amount was acceptable to
both aides.
Jury room MlberatiM*
The jurymen were not inclined to
talk about the case, but one of them
'•aid
"On the first ballot we acquitted
John Sharp and disregarded the con
spiracy theory. On this same ballot
we stood six for guilty of murder in
the first degree, with mitigating cir
cumstances live for murder in the
second degree, with twenty years, the
maximum penalty, and one for acquit
tal. The ballots for two days showed
the same result. Later the man who
voted for acquittal went over to mur
der in the second degree, but demand
ed that only ten years be assessed.
The rest of us did not deem ten years
as anything like adequate, so we dis
agreed again. Of course, all this re
fers to the Coopers, not Sharp, whom
we had acquitted.
"Finally the man who was holding
out for ten years agreed to twenty
years and the six who were voting for
a first degree verdict agreed to this
verdict."
In a few minutes after the verdict
was returned bonds to the amount of
$110,000 were furnished, although
only $50,000 was asked. The Burch
automobile came up a little later and
the defendants were whirled away to
the Bradford home.
There will be no further proceed
ings in the case for about a week.
ALL CASH ON HAND TAKEN
Safeblowera Rob First National Bank
at Imogene, la.
Des Moines, March 22.—Safeblowers
dynamited the safe of the First Na
tional bank of Imogene, Page county,
and took all of the cash on hand.
Section hands on their way to work
discovered that the bank had been
robbed. Several thousand dollar* la
reported to have been taken.
Council Bluffs, la., March 22.—The
police of this city have been notified
of the dynamiting of the safe of the
First National bank of Imogene, la.,
the amount of cash taken being given
at $5,000. The bank is capitalized at
$25,000 and carries about $150,000 in
deposits.
TO TAKE REGULAR COURSE
Administration Will Not Abandon Pan
ama Libel Cases.
Washington, March 22.—There will
be no abandonment of the Panama
libel prosecution by the administra
tion nor unseemly haste in bringing
these cases to trial, according to a
high administration official. The cases
will be allowed to take their places on
the criminal calendars of the District
of Columbia and elsewhere and will be
handle in the regular order of the
government
22, 190
for
Vashville, Tenn.. March 2$.—The
v rdict in the Carmack murder trial.
.1 larlng Colonel Duncan B. Cooper
a: 1 his son, Robin Cooper, guilty of
irder in the second degree and flx
the penalty at twenty years' im
sonmeni, coming ns it did on the
?ls of the declaration that "we are
pelesBly tied up on the Coopers"
v-' en John D. Sharp, the other de
idant, was acquitted, was a decided
"prise. The defendants took it
lly—almost without emotion. Mrs.
rch and Mrs. Wilson, the young
lghters of Colonel Cooper, were
bi ave and aside from tearful eyes re
strained their emotion. Mrs. Burch
sat with her arm around her brother
Robin's shoulder and Mrs. Wilson was
at her father's right. The suspense
fv the two young women had been
irtrending and any verdict, however
favorable, was a relief.
OLD GOLDEN
—COFFEE—
So delicately flavored
that only a taste can tell
its wonderful excellence.
The special process of
blending and roasting brings
OLD GOLDEN to its full
maturity, driving cut all the
unwholesome bitterness and
leaving that aromatic, full
bodied richness found only
in coffee of highest quality.
Ask for OLD GOLDEN
—a coffee
surprise.
Vm j)
"corns
'TONE BROS.,
Das Moines, lowa.^
TO BECOME FcDERAL JUDGE
6aid Governor Hadley of Missouri
Will Reargn.
Jefferson City, Mo., J'arch 22.—A re
newal of the report that Herbert S.
Hadley, governor of Missouri, is to
resign in order to accept a federal
judgeship is current here. On the
authority of a Missouri congressman,
whose identity is not revealed by his
friends here, it is said that President
Yaft has promised Senator Warner
iliat Governor Hadley will be given
HERBERT •. HADLEY.
tiM first vacancy that occurs on the
federal bench in the West or North
I west. Governor Iladley's resultant
I resignation would make Jacob F.
Gmelich, now lieutenant governor.
chief executive of the state. He is a
Republican and was declared elected
only after a long contest in the legis
lature and the recount of ballots by a
rpedal commission.
BRYAN REBUKES BOLTERS
Expresses Opinion of Democrata Who
Aided Cannon.
Lincoln, Neb., March 22.—In a lat
speech at the Bryan birthday banqu
William J. Bryan rebuked the twenty
three Democrats in congress who had
aided the Cannon forces.
"They could not say they
CtiASt KENNEDY
did
not
know," said Mr. Bryan, "for any man
who did not know that Joe Cannon is
the agent of plutocracy ought to he
sent to an asylum instead of to con
gress.
"These Democrats ought to hear
from their constituents," he
said.
MILES AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Visits Executive Mansion for First
Time in Eight Years.
Washington, March 22.—Lieutenant
General Nelson A. Miles, retired,
called at the White House for th«•
first time in about eight years.
Former Representative James K
Watson of Indiana, who was Repub
lican "whip" in the house and who
lost his fight for the governorship, has
been offered and has declined the gov
ernorship of Porto Riro and the mln
istrv to
The only high-cilia
Baking Powder sold at
a moderate price.
President
—THE
Madison State Bank
FRED KURTH'S,
Prioate stock, Wiener style, Bottle beer
ft all Leading Saloons in the city*
OBI
L. J. AHMANN, Agent,
"Early Champion"
SEED OATS
Speltz and Barley
Clear of mustard and wild
oats.:
Also Tolouse Geese
and Pekin Ducks.
1st Premium over 4
competitors at Lake
County Fair.
LR.C GROSS,
g.
Lake C*.
ROY, SO. DAL
POTATOES
WANTED!
We are shipping SEED
POTATOES south at the
present time. If you
have potatoes to sell it
will pay you to bring
them to our warehouse
at once.
Jones Commisskm Co.,
MADISON, S. DAK.
HOWS 1HI8.
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cared by Hall's atarrh Cure.
F. J. CHKNKY
&.
Ton.
Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, bave known
F. J. Cheney for the past 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any
by his tirm. WALDINU,obligations
KINNANAMARVJN.made
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
cting directl* upon the blood and
n ucoua surfaces of the system. Teati
nials sent free. P'ioe, 76c. per
tie. Sold by all druggists
bo»ake Hall's Family Pills lor oonati
i
"1*V
C. I*-KENNEDY,
Vice President
,1D.
FARM LOANS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE
RATES
VAL BLATZ BREWINQ CO,,
MILWAUKEE BEER*
on draught at
J. S. MURPHY,
PETER HEAGNEY
Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure aajr
case of kidney or bladder trouble that
is not beyond the r*ach of medicine.
Cures backache and irregularities .that
if neglectfd might result in Iiright'a
disea&e or diabetes. J. 11. Anderson#, i
Weak Kidneys
Weak Kidneys, rarely point to weak kldapr
HWTW. The Kidney*, like the Uleart, and Ska
Stomach. find their weakness, not in the nat
tteelf, but in the nerrei that control and lOM
SBd (trsDCtheii them. Dr. Shoop'l ItMtOTBW U
a medicine specifically prepared to alaah these
controlling nerve*. To doctor the Kidneys aims,
I* fuitie lt l* a waste ol tins, and el BMMsrs*
well.
If your back ache* or is weak. 12 the urine
scalds, or la dark and strong, if yon hevtspapl
of Bright* or other dlstrwlng or danftvoos
ney disease, try Dr. Sboop'sEestofattvea
Ta if u or Liquid—and see wl
do for you.
Western Canada the Pennant
A ft
•f?
"J
"1
^,C.
5
V,
w
Will
Dr. Shoop's
Restorative
CHRIS SCHUTZ.
WMMT
"The List Best West"
The Government of Canada now flvei to
every Actual Bottler lttO Acr*e#f
•y Actual Settler ISO Acres e*
WlMSl-firowlM I
andanaddltloral 1SS
Acree st only #3 aa
acre.
The 100,000 contented
American settlers Mai*
inn their homes in
n
WESTERN
CANADA
•rive the beat evidence of
the superiority of that
country. Too? ere be­
coming rich, growing from
aa
to
ao
bushels wheat to the Mn, SO t®
110 buahels oats and 4ft to 00
bu.-li.ls barley, besides having
splendid herds of cattle raised
on tho prairie grate. Dalrytn*ls
an Important Industry.
The cr.'iM.f 19U8 stillkwpsWeetern
OHMH.IH ill the lead.- The world will
eoon look to it us its food-producer.
"The tiiitiK
which most fnpiewd
WIM
us
th« miurnitnde of the coun­
try that i» available for
agricultural
lur|M*ws."—National Iditorial Cor-
ropondonce. 1S68.
Ixiw Railway Betes, food schools
snt churches, markets convenient,
price the
DK. H, P. GULSTINE,
.DENTIST...!
ntOM£293
Offict la h*IHa
ML
DR. Ce O. ESTREH.
ni
rHySKHn
ofnammMpmitiM«-8
|N0USC PKONf, tiraaa 4Jt
Offte Is 1AMS0H, HI
i
«i|
KLLD MIKUUSX. IUIISW |W*(WW
highest, climate perfect,
re for sale by Kail
Lands are for sale by Hallway ana
Lund (lompenies. Dwcriptive pasa
and maps sent free. For Bail
ll) leu and maps sent tree
way Kates and other informatioa
apply to Superintendent or Ins
mlirratton, Ottawa, Can., or to Sw
authoruwd Canadian OotsrsuMut Af.at.
S
•t
J. M. McLACHLAN,
Box 116.
Watortowa, S. D.
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