The Madison daily leader. [volume], July 08, 1909, Image 1

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

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Breads
This news was brought Into Colon
by the British steamer Median. Just
aMvcd from fiavantlla. Barranquilla
and fts seaport, Sa vanilla, seventeen
miles away, are in the hands tho
favtilutiouibti.
Private letters received here from
Colombia report that the town of
Santa Marta also has fallen to the
&
PRESIDENT REYES*
rebels, but the Median brings no con
Urination of this lntelllgencei.
The trouble began Sunday morning
at Barrantiuilla and ended in the
speedy overthrow of the governmental
Authorities at that point. There was
little resistance and the rebels were
fptilckly successful Two hundred men
•rmed with rifles then marched down
tD Savnnilla and took that port with
out tiring a shot. Only one prisoner
was taken, the captain of the port,
and he was sent back to Harrati'iulHa.
A olombian gunboat was seen Mon
day night approaching Cartagena, but
Ho news of what has occurred at that
«lty has reached Colon When the
Median left the Colombian coast it
was rumored that an American war
ship was expected momentarily at one
of the coast ports.
Persons TVVII versed tn Colombian
politic? are of the opinion that this
movement is the beginning of a fusion
of all political parties against the
Reyes government..
IF THE PEOPLE DESIRE IT
tieneral Blnrham Will Be Antl-Tam
many Candidate for Mayor.
New York. July 8.—What Tammany
Hall may cxpect because of the re
cent ousting cf Police Commissioner
Bingham by Mayer McClellan la indi
r#
V v
if*
i
Out in Re­
public of Colombia.
AIMED AT RAFAEL REYES
Bamutqii i and Its Seapert, Sava
rrtlln, Captured After Little Resist
ance on the Part of Government
Aithorltles—Santa Marta Also Re
ported to Be tn the Hands of the
Revolutionist*
Coion, July 8.—A revolution has
broken out in tho republic of Colom
bia, apparently against the govern
ment of Rafael Reyes, the president
•t the republic, who is now in London.
er
^/Ibjolutely Ture
The Only Baking Powder
made from
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
—made from Grapes—
Royal Baking Powder has not its counterpart at
iome or abroad. Its qualities, which make the
food nutritious and healthful, are peculiar to itself
and are not constituent in other leavening agents.
General Bingham say ins that hi- will
bo n candidate for mayor on the anti
Tamniary !rct if the people want
htm. This is the llrst statement com
mlttlng himself on tho political situa
tton attributed to him since hlb de
parture for Nova Scotia, whore he
was interviewed.
"It my police administration h«*
mot tho approval of New York city."
he is quoted as sayint,, "and the peo
ple wot'M ilke to Bee that same kind
of administration In all of the depig
ments carried on from the city hall In
the person of the mayor tin willing
to undertake it."
ENJOYING GOOD HUNTING
Members of Roosevelt Party Get More
Big Game.
Nafvasha, p. E A.. July 8.—The
Roosevelt expedition is enjoying good
hunting and all the members of the
party are well. This Information wius
brought into Natvastia by oouriern
from the Rot ill district.
Mt.
Roosevelt has killed a splen­
didly maned Hon, one lioness and four
rhinoceroses The Hon was brought
down while in full charge, a bullet
penetrating the middle of the boast's
Chost.
Kermit Roosevelt has secured
one big bull eland, one lioness and
two rhinoceroses. In addition both
hi) n tons have been successful in brlnn
lng down a large variety ol oth» i
game:.
chief
West
OF TERbi
flpre
Central
In Champfaln
Celebrate
Plattaburg, N. Y.. July 8.—President
Taft, as the gnest of the Now York
nnd Vermont Champlain tercentenary
oommlsHlons, found himself thy ceiv
tral ligur in a series of events ex
tending until far into the night
Early in the day the prasi^ent mo
tor to Cliff Haven, half a tnffc} from
BlulY Point, where he addrsaod a
lary gathering at the Catholic sum
mer school of America, returning later
to the Hotel Champlaln, where he
received the foreign ambassadors.
Governors Hughes and Prouty, mem
hers of the New York state legisla
turc nud others of the guesta. While
th was going on the Indian pageants,
which have proved tin attractive fea
ture of the week's celebration, were
given on the floating fcland, which
had been towed «i from Port Tfeoo
deroga during the night and anchored
at the mouth of the Saranac river.
Other events of the day Included a
luncheon given by Smith M. Weed at
hi.() residence in this city to the {mil
der,rial pnrtv and a number of th«
di-tlngulshod guests, a review of fed
eral and state troops, mounted and
afoot, and civic organizations at
Plattsburg barracks, followed by lit
erary exorcises, the speakers being
the president, Ambassadors Jusserand
and Bryre, Postmaster General Ro
dolphe I?rateux of Canada, Senator
Root and Daniel L. Cady of New
York. Senator Root's was the formal
historical address of the day. his topic
being "The Iroquois and the Struggle
for America."
Drought Cause* immense LOSS.
El Pat»o, Tex.. July 8.—Two million
dollars will no more than cover th»
kHses sustained by stockmen as a
result of tho drought in Northern
Mexico, according to conservative estl
mates. The drought, which has lasted
nearly a year, has been broken by
heavy rains, but cattle have died by
the tens ef thousands from starvation
fend thlrac
WOMEN FLEE AT
CAMERATHREAT
Court Reproves Spectators
at Unsavory Trial
TESTIMONY UNPRINTABLE
Ella Qingle* Relates Sensational Epi
sode Alleged to Have Occurred In
Bathroom of Chicago Hotel—Scores
of Women and Even Schoolgirls
Flock to the Courtroom, but Many
Are Turned Away.
Chicago, July 8.—The iensational
incident of tho Wellington hotol bath
room was reached in the trial of Ella
Gingles. For the time being Assist
ant State's Attorney Short's cross-ex
amination of the young Irish laec
mnker, accused of theft of lace from
lu employer, Miss Agnes Barrette,
wits suspendod and the direct exam
ination by her attorney, P. H. 0*Don
nell, was resumed. This was done
after a conference of counsel with tho
oourt Mr. O'Dounell, it was an
nounced by Judge Brentano, would be
allowed to question Miss GIngles tn
the freest manner to bring out the
story of her life. Tho purpose of this,
it was at at
(Hi, was to allow the prose
cution to cross-examine the young de
fendant.
Scores of women and even school
girls were turned away from the
courtroom. Judge Brentano comment
ed ?n the presence oi women and
girls in the face of published state
ments showing that much of the testi
mony in the case
IF
unfit for publica­
tion. He threatened to photograph
every woman present. At once sev
oral of them fled from the place.
The cross-examination, before belnji:
suspended, was brought up to Fob
16, when Mies Glngles was found
bound and gagged In a public bath
room at the Wellington hotel. Bhe
claimed at that time to have been th
victim of a mysterious attack. How
ever, the bathroom was found
Tells of Bathroom Incident.
On direct esamlnation Miss Glngles
related in detail the bathroom inct
dent. She had gone to the hotel, she
said, to collect some money due her
from Miss Arnold. Going to the lat
ter's room she was mat by a man
who, she said, told her M1ss Arnold
was in the bathroom. According to
Miss Qingles' story the man followed
her to the bathroom.
"He put something burning on my
face," she said, "and I don't remem
ber anything more until Miss Barrette
and another woman came In. I was
undressed except for a nightgown
My head hurt In the back and when
they went out of the bathroom
reached over and picked up my purse
found an envelope and wrote on it
"Come quick Ella." I addressed
to Miss Joyce, put a stamp on tt and
threw it out of the transom."
At thiB point in her story Miss Gin
gloa nearly broke down and tears
streamed down her cheeks. After re
gaining her composure she continued
the story of her alleged 1H treatment
but the testimony It? unprintable.
Miss Okigle^ declared she sustained
twenty-three wounds as a result
her experience and she showed the
Jury the scars on her arms and oor
OD her head Just above the right eye
She declared she had never recovered
the lingerie tali en from her at the
time and explained that the door of
the bathroom was found locked on
the inside because the man left by
way of the transom
HOPES TO REBUILD FORTUN
Charles W. Morse, Out on Bond, R»
Enters Financial World.
New York, July 8.—Charles W,
Morse, the financier, who waa recent
ly released from custody on $125,000
ball pending his appeal for a new
trial, has commenced the rebuilding
of his fortune. He has rented office
in a Wall street building over
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA, TIIIRSHAV, JII.V 8. I»09
locker,
from the inside and there were many
other details throwing doubt on the
story.
AS RESULT OF A THREAT
Force of Detectives Guards New York
Stock Exchange.
New York, July 8.—It Is learned
that since Friday last a force of ex
perienced detectives has boon on
guard In the vicinity of the New York
Stock Exchange following receipt of
a letter which threatened that be
tween Friday and Tuesday the exH
change would be blown up in tht,
Uight. Close scrutiny of all persons
Seen in the vicinity of the bl? struc
ture on Broad street was kept up and
the whole official force in the district
was on tho alert. There was no un
toward development during the period
named and Wednesday the force ol
watchers waj withdrawn, the authorl
ties having decided that the threat
found In the letter had been written
by a harmless crank.
SERVIAN RULER IS INJURED
King Peter Has Fainting 8pell a
Falls From Horse.
Belgrade, Servia, July 8.—Seized
with a fainting spell King Peter
th
banking rooms formerly occupied by
the
National Hank of North America
which was
affected
by the panic of
15)07 and the troubles of which won
blamed on Morae. In an lntervle
the financier declared his confident
of ro-establishlng his credit, whic
before the crash amounted to more
than $30,000,000, although now he
says he is starting in without a dollar
of his own.
Wandered Away From Home.
Madison, Wis., July 8.—Anna Spang
tor, the four-year-old daughter of
wealthy farmer of Sun Prairie, near
here, who was thought to have been
kidnapped by two men In an automo
bile, was found three miles fron
home, unhurt b.it hungry. She had
wandered away rd passed the night
la the open. Her
parent?
had offered
nw*«A ef HyMfr lor bet recover*.
fell
oft hi* horse while riding in Ptopschl
der park. He was severely bruise!
and shaken and was carried to thr
castle by attendants In a serious con
ditlon.
The whole city Is aroused at the
accident, became it Is feared that
fi
1'
KINQ PETER OF SERVIA.
should King Peter s condition prove
serious the political autonomy ol
8ervia would be menaced. Since tht
Balkan trouble and the discovery of
an alleged plot by Peter for the for
mixtion of a Slavic empire Austria
has watched every move of Servia
and Russia has been ready to step to
his aid should his kingdom be threat
ened.
RESIDENTS DRIVEN TO
ROOFS OF HOUSES
Marooned Citizens Rescued by
Aid From Nearby Towns.
Iftmsas City, July 8.—Pattonsburg
Mo a town of 1,500 Inhabitants, sixty
miles north of here, Is ton feet und
w itor and Chief of Police Snow
Kftnsas City received a telegram at
peallng for boats to rescue the ma
rooned citizens, many of whom bad
been driven to th« roofs of thei
houses. Chief Snow loaded fifty boats
upon a special train and sent them
with a detachment of officers, to aid
in tho rescue work.
According to the telephone operator
at Pattonsburg the waters are still
rising rapidly and a drizzling rain is
falling, adding to the discomfort of
tho sufferers. Three houses torn away
by the flood floated In the streets.
The boats sent by outside towns
began work quickly on arriving
Pattonsburg Soon all persons occu
pying dangerous positions had be
removed to higher ground.
Practically all railroads to th
north, west and northeast of St. Js
eph are tied up and several hundr
travelers from the east and south ar
marooned there.
PUTS TIME LIMIT ON PIANOS
Washington Judge Fixes 10 p. m. as
Hour to Stop Playing.
Washington, July 8.—Piano playing
and singing after 10 o'clock at nig!
Is disorderly conduct, as much so as
cur sing, swearing or fighting, deelar
Judge Ivory G. Kimball In dismissing
with a lecture a caae against Ray
mond Leman. The court announced
that hereafter curfew would ring
promptly at 10 o'clock and all of
fenders brought before him would re
ceive a fine.
"I want to impress upon you and
your friends who were with you,"
said the Judge to Leman, "that playing
the piano after hours will not be tol
erated In this city. We can't live in
a city like this, all crowded together,
unless everybody has some considera
tion for the rights of his neighbors,
lp» Of WQOUk* tea tta rigfatu to
MORE
PINKHAM
CURES
Added to the Long List
due
to This Famous Remedy.
Camden, N.J.— "It is with pleasure
that I add my testimonial to your
already lonpr list—homing that it may
!ndi i avail themselves of
this valuable medi
cine, I.ydia H. l'ink
ham's Vegetable
itintieund. I suf
fered from terrible
headaches, pain in
inv back and right
siAe, was tired and
nervous, iind vo
weak 1
could hardly
stand. I.ydia lv
l'inkhum's"Vegeta
ble Compound re
stored me to health
mi made me feel like a new perBon.
and it shall always have my praise.'*
—Mrs. W. P. VALI NTINE, 902 Lincoln
Avenue, Camden, N. J.
Gardiner, Me. I was a great suf
ferer from a female disease. '1 he doc
tor said I would have to go to the
,isjiital for an operation, but I.ydia F,.
'iiikham'w Vegetable Compound c,orn
ately cured me in three months."
i:8. 8. A. WILLIAMS, It. F. 1). No. 14,
30, Gardiner Me.
Because your case Is a difficult one,
.. tors having done you no good,
i not continue to suffer without
iving Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable
'.impounda trial. It surely has cured
iany cases of female ills, such as in
animation, ulceration, displacements,
broid tumors, irregularities, periodic
.iins, backache, that leariii«-do\vn
iing, indigestion, dizziness, and ner
us prostration. It costs but a tritle
try it, and the result is worth mil
us to many Buffering woiueu.
1'i.t.y the piano or sing after his or her
:ghbc.rs are asleep or In bed trying
fieep."
QUICKLY FOLLOWS HIS WIFE
Husband Ends Life When Body of
Woman Is Found.
Louisville, July 8.—Responding to
notice that the body of hH wife,
who, tt Is believed, committed suicidi
several days ago, had boon taken from
tht Ohio, Walter J. Honaker, member
of a prominent firm of retail shoe
dealers, the body at an undertak
lng establishment and, aft«r Identify
ing the body, committed suicide.
The last seen of Mrs. Honaker was
Saturday morning, when she told her
husband goodbye as he started down
town. Suuday morning some of the
belongings of Mrs. Honaker wen
found on the hank of the Ohio rivar
about live miles east ol the cUv.
PASSING OF NOTED PEOPLE
COLONEL ATILLA COX Is dead at
Louisville, Ky., after a lonu Illness
He was president of the Loulsvill
Henderson and 8t. Louis railway, dl
rector of the Ixjulsvillo and Nashvlllr
railroad and chntrman of the board
of directors of the Columbia Fin ant:
and Trust company of Louisville.
QEORQE F. POLLOCK, assistant
commissioner of the gunornl I uid
office during the Roosevelt adntlnr-fra
tlon, Is dead at his home at Boyds
Md. Since his retirement from the
government service he has practiced
law at Washington.
KILLS WIFE AND HIMShLF
Wisconsin Man Believed to Maw* Been
Insane*
Lodl, Wis., July 8.—George Knerzer
of this city killed his wife by crush
lng her skull with the butt end of a
shotgun. He then committed suicidi
by drowning In a pool four f-et deep
near the house. Knerzer was be
lieved to be insane. The interior of
the house bears evidence of a ter
rllic MP' 'i-l'
THOMPSON & LEE,
Practical Electricians
—Keep on Hand—
Electrical Supplies
Wiring and other Elec
trical Work Done on short
Notice.
SHOP IN IRELAND BUILDING
CHAS. B. KENNEDY
Presld«#
Peter Marquart & Son
MEMBER OF
0W
HONEST CONCRETE
W. G. MARQUART,
R.w.THOMPSON,
the Summer's
Cooking
No kitchen applianceqives
such
actual satisfaction and real home
comfort as the new Perfection
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook»
Stove.
Kitchen work, this coming
cummer, will be better and quick
er done, with greater personal
comfort for the worker, if, instead
of the stifling heat of a coal fire,
you cook by the concentraud
Cement Walks,
Foundations, Bridget,
Culverts, anything
and everything
in
Guaranteed Cement
Construction.
or Leave Orders With Hackett & Sutton
THE
Madison State Bank
MADISON.
FARM LOANS AT
Phone Green 263
QIHFU/AI l/C Concrete foundations
ulULVY ALIVjy
Fop
McDANIEL & TRIMMER
CONSULTING CIVIL ENGINEERS
Special Attention Given t»
Land Drainage and Surveys
CHAS. A. TRIMMER, MADISON, S.D.
Office with F. G. Ball
%. KENNEDY,*
Vice President.
ID,
LOWEST POSSIBLE
RATES
and
BRIDGES.
All Work Guaranteed
Brookings Cement Co.
NEW PERFECTION
.Wick Blue Flame Oil (tak-Stove
Delivers heat where you want it—never where you don't want it—'
thus it does not overheat the kitchen. Note the CABINET TOP,
with shelf for warming plates and keeping food hot after cookcd, also
convenient drop shelves that can be folded back when not in use, sad
two nickeled bars for holding towels.
The
Three sizes. With or without Cabinet Top. At jrour dealef'fc
or write our nearest agency. $
•»v
mical and s won­
derful Jipht giver. Solidly made,
beautifully nickeled. Your living-room will be pleasaijIH
with a Kayo Lamp.
If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency.
standard OIL COMPANY i
(Incovporslsd)
E. J. COSTELLO
UNDERTAKER ad BWAIHB
Catkets and Funeral!
Calls Answered Day or!
Phone 114 MADISON, S.
b\'
44
'4VI