davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-08-05
Returned to Work

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 4.-The engineers on
the 81" road discharged week ago last
Sunday are on their engines to-day running
regularly on the road. They are working
at the rate proposed by Chief Arthur of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
The morning call., 1891-08-05
snauper Garrison,s sus,ension

NEW YORK, Aug Am effort Is To be made
this week to have the Board OF Control reinstate
snapper" Garrison. SO a friend OF the jockey
said last evening. Garrison holds the news
papers responsible for his suspension, and thinks
the Board OF Control was influenced more than a
little by the articles that appeared describing
tie race lie rode on Judge Morrow
The morning call., 1891-08-05
Poisoned His Wife

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Henry Guenther, a
prosperous gardener, was arrested tonight,
charged with the murder of his wife. Mrs,
Guenther died recently under suspicious cir
cumstances. A chemical analysis disclosed
The morning call., 1891-08-05
At BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 4.-Brooklyp easily won
to-day's game. Brooklyns s, Pittsburgs 2.
Batteries-Lovett ana Kinslow, King and
Mack.
The morning call., 1891-08-05

DULUTH. Aug. 4.-Duluths II, Omahas 3.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 4.-Milwaukees 13.
Lincolns 8.
Sioux CITY, Aug. 4-Sioux Citys 5,
Kansas Citys 1; twelve Innings.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 4.-The Denver game
was postponed OH account of wet grounds.
The morning call., 1891-08-05
a Protest by Musicians.

NEW YORK, Aug A protest was made
to-day by delegates of the Musical Protec-
tive Union against the admission to this
country of ballet troupe, now about leav-
ing Europe under the management of Wal
ter Dainrosch.
The morning call., 1891-08-05
Democratic Victory.

PORTSMOUTH On. H., Aug. 4.-The NUM-
cpal election here to-day resulted in
sweeping victory for the Democrats, who
elected the Mayor and all the Adermanic
candidates.
The morning call., 1891-08-05
SICKNESS IN MEXICO.

SMALLPOX at Acapulco Yellow Fever at Vera
Cruz.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. "A dispatch to the As
sociated Press from the City of Mexico says
that smallpox is epidemic at Acapulco.
Vera Cruz has been partially flooded by
rain, aud the American Consul there is sick
with yellow fever.
Senior Flzando, the new Venezuelan Con-
sui, has arrived. and Antoine de Castenaello
has left for the United States, where he will
represent the Mexican Geological Congress.
The morning call., 1891-08-05
The EASTERN TURF.
Results Of Yesterdays Contests on The
Leading Race Tracks.

SARATOGA. Aug. 1.-The day was cloudy and
suliry. with occasional slight showers, but de-
spite that the excellent programme for the day
brought large crowd to the race-irack. The
track IS In good condition. and the winners
were:
Five-furlongs race, Frank Kinney won, Fur
nish second, King Cadmus third. Time, :03A.
One and sixteenth miles. Forerunner won,
King Grab second, Ballyhoo third. Time,
:4914.
One and three-sixteenth miles, Uncle Bob won.
Atkins second. My Fellow third. Time, 2:04.
One mile and a fhrlong, Didblo won, Maidstone
second, EOn third. Time, l :56.
Seven furOngs. La TOsca won. Mabel Glenn
second, Mabelie third. Time, 1:3l.
The morning call., 1891-08-05
At Jerome Park.

New YORK, Aug. AT Jerome Park to-day
the track was fast aud the winners were:
Seven furlongs, Stockton won, Post second.
Laurel third. Time, 1871.
SIX furlongs, Cadence won, Shellbark second,
Hamilton third. Time. 1:1634.
One mile and a furlong, Fairly won, Beansy
secoud, Adveuturer third. Time, 1854.
One and a sixteenth miles. Reckon won.
Prather coud, Silver Prince third. Time,
1:50ta.
Five iurlongs. Correction won, Stryke second,
Carrie third. Time, ! 03.
Tile handicap Of four furongs, Knapsack won,
MarmOnt second, Caterer third. lime, o:51.
The morning call., 1891-08-05
Parliament to Be Proroeued.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Parliament will be pro-
rogued tomorrow. The Queens speech
contains her congratulations on the success
tul legislation OF the session. Lord Sails
bury Will start for Chalet Cecil, at DIeppe,
on Thursday next.
The morning call., 1891-08-05
Blaine for President.

MERCER QPa.). Aug. 4.-The County Re-
publican Convention. In session here, to-day
adopted resolution declaring Blaine their
choice for President iu 1892.
The morning call., 1891-08-05

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-Minimum and maxi
mum temperatures: Chicago. $50 and TGo;
Cincnnati, 7Go and 7So; New Orleans, sUs
and $40; New York. 6oo and 720; ST. Louis.
72o and 500
The morning call., 1891-08-05
Threatened Suit, Asaipst Mrs, Hilton.

SARATOGA, Aug. 4.-The wife of Or.
Leute, many years physician at the United
States Hotel, and her sister. Miss Eloise
Willis, at one time q member Of Palmer's
The morning call., 1891-08-05
At New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Only one inning was
played to-day, when rain stopped the game
Cleveland then had two runs and New FORK
none
The morning call., 1891-08-05
SAVED BY FOG,
Seven American Fishing schooners Captured
and Released

SVFo1 11111oIIVau UdptUrtu
and Released
OTTAWA (Ontario), Aug. 4.-The Domin-
ion Government has decided to surrender
the seven American fishing schooners, re-
Gently seized by the Canadian cruiser Dream
for fishing within the three-miie limit in
violation of the treaty. Commander Gordon
reports that the offense was undoubtedly
committed. but as a fog prevailed at the
time, which rendered 1t possible that the
law was infringed unwittingly, the Govern
ment has decided upon the above course.
The morning call., 1891-08-05
mo- Russo.Freneh Alliance Made,

LONDON. Aug. 4.-The Daily Telegraph's
ST. Petersburg correspondent denies that
any formal Russo-French alliance has been
formulated
The morning call., 1891-08-05
CHINESE OUTRAGES.
France Demands That Protection Be Given to
Foreigners.

TUItIBHtIs.
PARIS. Aug. An. Ribot, Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, had conference to-day
with the Secretary of the Chinese Legation
concerning the protection of the missions
and foreigners in China. The Secretary
declared that the Peking Government had
taken all the measures necessary to secure
order. NJ. Ribot iutimated that if the
measures adopted by the Chinese Govern
ment had no better effect in the future I han
In the past the European powers would ar
range for joint Intervention to protect the
lives and property of their citizens in China.
The morning call., 1891-08-05
An Ex.Ccngressman Seriously Ill.

ERIE Pa.) Aug 4.-Ex-Congressman w.
l.. Scott is seriously i'll at his residence In
this city.
The morning call., 1891-08-05

NEW YORK, Aug. AT Brighton Beach
Park to-day the track was fast. and the winners
were:
Seven furlongs Ireland won. Theodoslus sec.
ond, Puzzle third. Time. :3oIa.
Five furlongs, Manhanset won, Maxim second,
Adalglsa third. Time. :0312.
Seven furlongs, Houston won, King HaZem
third. Time, :27l%.
Six and half furlongs Kitty won, Lithbert
second, Jay third. Time. :22I4.
Handicap OF one mile Lizzie woD, Bellevue
second, Willie third. Time. :43E.
Five furlougs, Verbena won. Silver Thread
filly second, Belle Third. Time, 1:U2A.
The morning call., 1891-08-05
At Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. AT Garfield Park to-day
the track was fast, ana the winners were:
Thirteen-sixteenIhs OF mile, Post Odds won,
Lea second. Time, 1:2l.
One mile and seventy yards Camilla won Cres-
sic second, Arundel third. Time. :461a.
Five furlongs. Matilda won, Blaze Duke sec.
ond. R0seola third
lille and one furlong Nina Archer won, Ernest
Race second, Bran dollette third. Time, l l:54.
AT HAWTHORNE PARK.
at Hawthorne Park to-day there was good
attendance and the winners were:
Seven furlongs. Silverado won, Woodcraft sec :.
ond, Prince Third. Time. 80.
:, Hall mile, Knight won. GlenoId second. Jim
Head third Time, 0:49A.
Six furlongs, Roley BOiey wou Reuounce sec
ond, Pearl Third. Time, 1:17.
six fuilongs, Rouser won, Lizzie B second,
Falerna third. Time, 1:16.
One mil, Blackburn won, Dundee second
Bankrupt third. Time, l 40.
The morning call., 1891-08-05

Western Association.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.-St. Louis 8, Bostons 0.
or, CINCINNATI. Aug. A. Cincinnatis 8,
The morning call., 1891-08-05
WRIT OF SEIZURE.

Penalty fer Unlawfully Pasturing Cattle on
Indian Reservations
KINGFIsHER (0klahoma), Aug. 4-On
complaints of Cheyenne and Arapahoe In
diaDs 10 the Territorial courts against the
Cragin Cattle Company. d. r. Fant Ben-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-05
JUST LIKE OTHER OFFICERS
| A Ds cisGon ON the Election af County su-
| peraatendentm of Schools.

A Ds eislon On the Election af County su-
periRtendenss of schools.
MITCHELL. 5. d., Jan. 3.-Judge
Harvey has rendered his decision In the
Brown V. Bras contest case for the Of
6ce of superintendent OF schools Of this
county. The decision was favorable to
Mr.. Bras, and set forth that the only
question involved was whether or not
voters within the limits of the city OF
Mitchell had right TO vote for that Of
ficer, that being an independent district.
II they did, Bras was elected; and II
they did not, Brown was elected, twas
held that the intent OF the state consti-
tuition was that the Office of county su-
perintendent of schools, like the other
county officers, should be voted for by
all the qualified electors of the county
at general election: that II the 1egisla-
ture had the power 10 change this rule
with reference to superintendent, 1t had
the power 20 provide that only a portion
OF the qualified voters of county shall
vote for the other county officers. The
rule thus established by the constitution
cannot be changed by the Legislature. Ii
was therefore held that all qualified vot-
ers of Dawson county, including the In
independent district OF the city Of Nit
chell, were entitled 10 vote for superin-
tendent of schools.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-05

F1fth Avenue Thsater and other Propsrs,
Rurned.


New YORK. Jan. 3.--Shortly after tlae
close of "Cleopatra" by the Fanny Day
enport company at the Fifth Ayenne
theatre last night, FIRE was discovered In
the building. 1t spread with marvellous
rapidIty, aud before long the Fifth Ave-
nue. theater, Hermann's new play house,
dozen stores and a whole block On
Broadway were in flames.
A stIff wind was blowing and In spire
gft the ptmost. gtI0gts nfs SsEas. deDevt
were gntted. The Stnrteyant house was
threatened and great excitement pre-
vailed While the FIRE was at Its height
there were<slx explosions OF gas In the
Fifth Avenue theater which blew oiaz-
ing tImbers IN all directions, setting hre
TO adjoining buildings and nearly cans-
ing the death of q dozen hremen.
All the property burned belonged 70
the GIlsey estate. The total damage TO
the Fifth avenue theater Is estimated at
| 500. 900. Prof. Hermann lost his prop
erty In his new theater, and the stocks
| of six or eight stores In the block on
broadway were very badly damaged.
At a:i5 the fire In the Stu-tevant house
| was under control. The loss TO the
| Fanny Davenport company will amount
| 10 s5O. 600. II is impossible TO give an
| estimate of the other losses tonight AS
| far as learned no lives were lost.
According to the Herald six tremen
lost their lives In the Fifth avenue the
ater.
At ais a. m. the fire was still burning.
A careful estimate of the fire here last
night places the loss at 1867 600 more
| than haTf of which falls upon the ihsur
ance companies. So far positively R'
explanation can be given for the pla2e
| Hermann's tHfeaIer Wa given up fur los
bat A a. Eaew found that the total damagi
will not exceed $4,000. A careful in
d. vestlgatIon by the police and tremeI
has been enacted, who confirm repor
lthat not any lives were lost.
The following Is a complete list OF TN
losses, estimated by the police: IN
Fifth Avenue theater, owned by tn
: Gllsey estate, total, s950s0O0; Henry I
, Miner, Jesse OF the building, losses $50
tOOO: Fannie Davenport, actress, iosse
: s5, 900: Gilsey building, owned by tn
CIlseyestate, 800, 900; Hermann's theate
: se5, 600: Sturtevant house, $4,000. ]
> addition to these there are number
3 smaller losses. IL was not until ocloc
4 that the fire was under control
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-05
TO PROTECT pEPosTToRs.
A Meeting of ChIoago Cltiss ms so Discuss
Private Ranks.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-The recent failure
Of kean and Prettyman's private banks
has had so much effect In stirring up
the Community 10 a necessity OF placing
such institutions under control, that
conference Of representative citizens will
be held this evening 10 discuss the sub
jeot OF private banks and the proper
method 10 be pursued 10 protect depos-
itors from such disasters. The private
bankers Of Chicago, OF whom there are
In the neighborhood OF seventy-iYe, have
been invited to attend the conference.
Several OF them have expressed their
willingness TO file with some proper puD-
lie official, q bond that will be ample se-
curity against loss to deposltors. The
argument Is used In favor of such a bond
that IL private banks are solvent
there can be no possible objection 10
filing the bond. Should any bank
refuse TO do so. however, the pub
lic would be fairly warned and unsound
concerns would fall to the ground.
Meanwhile bill has been dra fted for
presentation 10 the legislature, which
meets next week, placing private bank
ing institutions on the same footing as
state banks, with reference to inspection
and control by the state auditor, pro-
vided the proprietors OF such banks de-
sire. According to this measure the
owners OF private banks may apply TO
the auditor of the state for examination
on the same basis as state banks. And
when this application has been granted
they will be subject TO all the penalty
features relating to the mismanagemeRt
OF state banks. The reports of the state
auditor must be published al least four
times year, but at the discretion of the
official In question they may be made
much more frequently. Nine private
banks have already declared their inten-
ton OF availfng themselves Of its pro-
visions II such law be passed, and 1t Is
thought that all the rest that are solvent
will be driven into line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-05
Proposed Legislation by the
Farmer legislators Of
That State.
The Coming Session to Be of Char.
aeter That viii Attract
Wide Attention.
Chicago Citizens TO Discuss the Pri-
vate Bank Situation News
in General.

TOPEKA Kan, Jan. 3.-M0re impor-
tant legislation will be submitted 10 the
Kansas legislature this month than has
ever been presented In one session In
any history OF the state, and IL will be OF
q character that will attract the widest
attention. All bills originating with the
alliance are 70 be- thoroughly discussed
In that organization and will have Its ap-
proval before introduced.
A legislative committee appointed by
the state alliance has been at work for
several weeks drafting laws, which 1t
has submitted 10 the sub-aillances OF the
state for suggestions aud amendments.
Sixteen OF these hayG been acted upon
and have the general endorsement Of the
sub-alliances and will be introduced with
the understanding that they are TO have
the united support Of alliance representa-
tives.
They are for an extension of the stay
law, for a period of two years; q re-
demption law giving the mortgagor
three years In which 20 redeem land not
exceeding $40 acres, sold under foreclos-
ure; revision of the chattel mortgage
law; law requiring the mortgagee to
pay his proportionate part of the taxes, n
reduction Of the rate OF interest TO 6 per
cent. straight with penalty of forfeiture
of principal and interest for its viola
tIon; revision OF assessment and taxa
ton laws; reduction Of the salaries Of
public officers; 4 reduction of state
printer expenses; school text books 10 be
published by the state and furnished to
the people at cost; adoption of the
Australian system of voting and the
Crawford county system of primaries; q
law requiring railroad commissioners TO
be elected by the people; q law prohibit
Ing alien ownership Of land; q law re-
quiring land sold under foreclosure 10
bring the amount OF judgment and costs;
a law suppresslng the Pinkerton de-
tective and similar organizations In the
state; reduction of railroad tariffs as
will yield an annual Income not exceed
ing per cent. on the actual Investment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-05

CHICAGO, Jan. "A daring robbery
was committed Wednesday evening by
which Uncle Sam is loser to the extent
OF $1,000. Under cover OF the heavy log
which prevailed a sneak thief climbed
upon the mail wagon which runs be-
tween the stock yards. the Blue Island
office and the main Office while II vas
passing along the street, and abstFacted
q pouch containing the daily money or
der remittance from the Blue Island Of
flee amounting to $500 In cash. the stamp
sale remittance amounting 10 STA anu
twenty-six registered letters, represent,
ing 50 far as can be learned money AID
valuables TO the extent OF S2,5OO: The
robbers have not yet been arrested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-05
Hostile Indians Destroying
Government Property
Determined TO Fight.
Several Chiefs Want 10 Come in and
Surrender But Are Held Back
By the Hostiles.
Employees Being Murdered and Herds
of Beef Cattle Run Of
The Situation.

WAsHrNaTog. Jan. 3.--The com mis-
sioner OF Indian affairs today received
from Agent Roger the following tele-
gram, dated Pine Ridge Agency, 5. d.,
Jan. 2:
.Numbers Two and Three, day
school b ldlngs and the Episcopal
church, all located on White Clay creek,
q short distance from the agency, were
burned by hostile Indians. Isaac Miller,
q white man and former employe on
the beef herd, was killed by the Indians
ten miles north OF the agency. About
5000 men, women and children are
camped near the mouth Of Grass creek,
fifteen miles northeast OF the agency,
who are hostile and refuse 10 como
into the agency rs requested. They
are committing all kinds OF depredatlons
and are driving of our agency beef
herds. Little Wound, Big Road and
Rod Cloud, with their people, are among
them, and IL IL reported they want to
come into the agency, but the others OBJ
Iect and say they will kill the first one
that starts to the agency"
Gen. Sch0field this morning received
the following telegram from Gen. Miles,
OF the same date as the one above:
There Is q report from the Indian camp
this morning that Red Cloud and Little
Wound are determined TO come with
their following. Their lives have been
threatened by the hostiles, who arc de-
.termined TO 20 TO war. There Is also .
report from the same source that an en-
gagement has taken place between the
Indians aud cavalry In which quite q
number OF soldiers were killed and some
Indians
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-05

DAKOTA CITY, Jan. Especial: Geo.
Smith, OF KeOkuk, is visiting In town
and vicinity with relatives.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Frank Haase New Years night
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil G. Jay entertained
their many friends last Tuesday evening
by giving a high five party.
Dakota City will soon be the happy
possessor OF an Ice skating rink, as the
work ON the new rink Is fast nearing
completion.
Tim Carrabine, OF Sioux City, did bust
ness I'm this city Tuesday.
Mesdames Hart and Frazer enter
tained their friends beautifully New
Years eve, by giving high i've water
party at the home of the former. About
fifty guests enjoyed their hospltaissy
| and an went home wishing each
/ hanny New Year
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-05
MUST RETURN 1T.
whl.Gy ssi.sa II cooa Rapla. B.lsass

whisky smixed mg Coca N apids Eeionmwd
has been placed around Ehls city to pre-
vent the Importation OF liquor. So many
saloons, dives and holes-in-the-wall were
started by boot-Ieggers that called
mass meeting OF the citizens was raised
to rid the city of them. Last night a
wagonIoad OF beer and whisky was seized
by the guards little way north OF town.
Ii belonged mostly To private parties
who wanted IL for their own use, aud
will have to DO returned 10 them. The
Dedham folks have also started to cru
SADIE against their liquor men. War
rants were issued In Coon Rapids for the
arrest Of Pat Kenna and John Henter.
Their trial Is fixed to take place next
Wednesday
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-05
Nothing Having Been Accom-
plished the Same Now
Appears Inevitable.
General Uneasiness Manifest Ampng
the Senators Over the Present
Unfavorable Outlook.
Public Debt Statement for IN
Month of December - Gears
Withdrawal,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.--An extra ses-
sion Of congress now seems Inevitable.
As indicated IN Washington dispatches
two weeks ago congress might as well
have holiday recess. Absolutely moth
ing has been accomplished during the
holiday period. The senate met yestsr-
day simply to adjourn until Monday. and
there was no indication of the transac-
tion of business Ia the house. The course
OF many leading senator's and repre-
sentatives Yesterday shows q general an
easiness over the unfayorable outlook
for the senate to pass the legislation nb-
soluteiy necessary before March 4. The
eioture debate and entanglement In The
upper branch over elections and
financial bills doesn't seem likely
to be settled for weeks. An
anportionment bill Ii measure
that President Harrison has made mp
his mind should be passed. III IL 10 not
reached I'm the senate before March be
will probably order an extra session.
The apportfonment bills are pending
that must be acted on, and, as has been
stated, IL does not appear that they can
be reached before the session closes.
Senator Casey said yesterday that IL
seemed to be the general opinion that
there would be an extra session, though
he could express no personal opinion In
the matter. Senator Davis sees no rea-
son why all necessary legislation wsil
not be acted on at this session, and pre-
diets that there will be no extra session
I'm any event Congressman Dunnell
says the senate VIII pass the apportion-
ment bill, all reports to the contrary
Notwithstanding. The senate may de-
eide on some active plan at Mondays
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-05
SHE MUST SETTLE UP.
The Duchess of Marlborough to Paw S50,-
900 n Year Until Her Ds bts Are Paid.

The Duchess of Marlborough to Paw s50.-
900 Year Until Her Debts Are Paid.
New YORK, Jan. 3---An arrangement
has been made By which II Ii hoped thai,
a. the c0nrssa nf = dpxan pNaFs or uaQse,.
borough. who was formerly The wEfe OF
Louis 6. Hemersley, viii be able TO pay
the judgments now standing against her,
which, with interest and costs, aggregate
1854, ,704.
These judgments were assigned TO
John Jaffray, creditor OF the duchess
and he began n suit In the supreme
court for the purpose OF hnding some
way OF having the judgments paid. His
proceedings were brought In. The
referee made known the result OF his de-
lTberations to-day to the supreme court,
He thinks that out of the income $50, ,OO0
should be deducted each year. begina1ne
tomorrow, and devoted TO the payment
of the judgments until they are entirely
settled.
He finds that the gross annual Income
20 which the duchess is entitled Is sl4O,'
600 and the net income about Sl3O,OOO
The value of the personal estate held oS
the trustees In trust for the duchess II
about 50, 900, 900, and the value OF th'
real estate about g., 900, 900. Consider
ing the net ncrease-si3O,O ,Ooo-the ref
cree Is OF the opinion that a reasnnahli
| adjustment may be made by directlnl
the executors 10 pay out OF II year,!
$50, 900 until the entire Judgment Is sat
| ished.
| As the debt Is nearing the 500 nn
mark, 1t will take some years, even
this figure, to wipe IL out. 1t will leay
the duchess the snug sum OF $4,000
year to provide for the wants OF hersei
| and the duke and entertain her friend
In royal style. Judge Beach has con
flrmed the referees report