davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-18


Almer, johnson, Of Patch,
Arnolo, Ward Pinkham,
Engle, Little, Svenvungsen,
Engen, Lowry, Svensrod,
Ink, of Trail, Mccormick, of Weiser.
klnter, Ramsey; Worst.
NAYS.
Bidlok, Fuller Mccormack Of
Blsbee, Haggert, Grand Forks,
Bjargo. La Moure Miller.
BryIljalfson, Palmer. Nelson,
CaShel,
The senate then adjourned amid great
excitement. The combination was made
last night. The Western members went
to Jud Lamoure and M. L.. Mccormack
yesterday afternoon and made oVertures
to them TO kill the capital resolution and
allow the reSubmisSiOn resolution
to stand, but neither gave sat
isfaction, telling them In sub
stance to go to HI. The combination
with the Pr0hibS was then made. Lowry,
OF Cass, going III also. This means the
death for this session OF both schemes.
The result causes much disappointment
all around Bismarck as we'll as James
town, Fargo and Grand Forks wanted
resubmission, and the majority
of the Legislature. uninfuenced
capital removal schemes, but the
tarn trollers took forced the Western
members to go into this unnatural COM
binatlon to protect themselves and
ayenge the Insult heaped upon them.
Citizens of Grand Forks protest that
Grand Forks did not really want the
capital and they deprecate the re-
moval scheme which could result onlv
in defeat Of resubmlssion, which
was most desired. Jud's bad break
is given as the cause of the present con-
dition. Prohibitionists generally feel
jubilant. 1t is claimed by high license
men that as the next Legislature will be
elected on the prohibition issue, if high
license wins 1t is argued the legislature
will repeal the present law, and, if so,
then all the effect Of the present defeat
will be the delay of two years On the
vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-18

The Prison Search.
The senatorial states prison commit.
tee held short session yesterday morns
ing, examining Capt. j. A. Reed, the
old warden. Mr.. Reed said the con-
tract price per man during his admins.
tratiOn was - cents per day, and the
prison self-supporting. He had never.
allowed cOnyicts to converse with one
another, and never to 90 out without a
guard. The warden should be APP
pointed without regard to politics.
When this examination was completed
the committee adjourned to meet nexb
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-18

TI,c Prison Search.

The senate then adjourned for the
doy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-11
CONSOLATION FOR CUMMING.
The Plaintiff i'm the Baccarat Trial Ma,
rieA An London.

The Plaintiff i'm the Baccarat Trial Mar
riea-in London.
9CNDoN, June 1l.-Sir William Cor
don Cumming and Miss Florence Gar
ner, of New York, were married in
Chelsea. The wedding was private,
only ten persons-relatives or close
friends of the parties being present.
The sun shone brightly on the newly
married couple as they departed in
happy mood and amidst the congratula-
tions of their friends for Sir Williams
Scotch estate, where the honeymoon
will be passed.
she Wouldn't Give Him Up.
Maj. Vezey Dawson, of the Cold
Stream Guards, acted as the groom'a
best man. Sir William was perfectly
cool and bore himself proudly. It has
become known that Immediately upon
the announcement of the verdict in the
baccarat case the late plzintif offered to
release Miss Garner from the engage
ment. This proposition was secuted By
the young lady. who insisted that the
marriage should be Celebrated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-11
BussEYs LATEST DECISION
Remarriage No Bar to Pension ,'adsf
Laws of 1890.

Remarriage No Bar to q Pension .'a1sf
Laws of 1890.
WASHINGTON, June 11.--Assistaut
Secretary Bussey has reversed a decision
of the commissioner of pensions, who
rejected the claims of Della Ell. Aber-
nathy (now Rice), mother of Albert B.
Abe-nathy, Co. B, Twenty-second Mich
igan, on the ground that the claim was
not filed prior to the act of June 81.
The appellant was pensioned under the
general law from July 20, 1882, to
March "a, 1889, the date of her re-mar-
riage, as the dependent heir of the
soldier. On Oct. l, 1880, she applied
for pension under the act Of June %,
1890, which was rejected on the ground
that having remarked after the death
OF the soldier and that prior to fling the
claim, there was no reasonable period
Bussey holds that the first section Of the
act of June %, 1890. and one which diff
fers materially from the provisions of
section 47os, is that it makes no bar to
the granting of pension or to the con-
tinuance thereof after having been
granted, Of mother by her remarriage
and gays that her pension cannot be
withheld and her name dropped from
the rolls nor her pensionable rights for
fcited by her marriage, under the act of
June 27, 1890. He therefore reverses
the action of the pension Office and
directs that the pension be allowed from
the date OF fling under the act of June
u, 1890, provided there shall appear
satisfactory evidence of present parental
dependence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-11
Joseph r. Reed Chosen for Chief JUS
tice of the Court of Private
Land Claims.
A Number OF Associate Justices
Named Numerous Other
Appointments.
Iowa Lands Not Yet to Be Opened for
Settlement--An Important Pen.
sien Decision.

WAsHEGToN, June 1.-THE president
has made the following appointments:
Leonard w. Colby, Of Nebraska, to
be assistant attorney general, Gas pro-
vided by act approved March 8, 1917
John r. Reed, of Iowa, to be chief
justice of the court of private land
claims.
Wilbur F. Stone, of Colorado; Henry
c. Sluss, of Kansas; Thomas G. Fuller,
of North Caroliua, and William w.
Murray, of Tennessee, to be associate
justices of the court of private land
claims.
Matthew G.. Reynolds, of Missouri, to
be attorney of the United States for the
court of private land claims.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-11
MAD MAN RAN AMuck.

A Number OF Greasers weunded Before
the Crank Was Caught.
CIrY OF MEXICO, June 11.--Informa-
tion has just been received here froln
Guadsloupe de Los Reyes, State of
Sinaloa, of q terrible encounter with a
man named Francisco Armenia, who
suddenly became insane. Armienta
went to store TO make purchase, and,
being served, opened FIRE with pistol
upon Senior Eorrega, clerk, who
miraculously escaped the first shot by
the bullet being detected by q button,
the second shot passed through his coat
as he ran into IN inner room. The mad
man then shot Manuel 6artan, another
clerk. At this juncture the chief Of
police appeared and the lunatic opened
FIRE upon him, which was promptly re-
turned. Armienta broke away and ran
firing at his pursuers, wounding several
of them. When he finally surrendered
he had six bullet holes in his body and
will die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-11
limitations That There Ts Something
Radically Wrong In Leo's
Exchequer.
Two of His Trusted Treasurers Said to
Have Been Investing Church
Funds for Private Gain.
Investigation Held by the Cardinals.
Pope Not Satisfled-Another
Will BE Ordered.

LONDON, June 11.-A Rome dispatch
says that considerable excitement pre-
walls in regard to the financial affairs of
the pope. 1t is said that his holiness is
not satisfied with the examination made
by the committee of cardinals, and pro-
poses to have an expert accountant 90
through the books of the papacy back
as far as his own accession to the papal
throne. 1t now appears that one of the
pope's trusted employees has been per-
sistent speculator in Argentine securi-
ties, and had to go to the wall when the
republic failed to meet it's obligations.
Another was guilty of still less par.
donable offense of investing in Italian
bonds, although, as he acted through q
broker, the papacy was not ccMpro
missed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-11
MACDONALD AT RESI-.
Brilliant Funeral Cortegc for the Dead
Canadian Premier.

Canadian Premier.
OTTAWA, Ont, June I1.-With all
the pomp and ceremony befitting state
funeral and the distinguished dead, the
remains of the late premier, Sir John A.
Macdonald We're borne from the senate
chamber, where they had lain in solemn
state, to st. Adams church, where the
funeral services were held, and thence
to the depot, where they were placed on
board special train to bear them to
Kingston for interment. 1t was per-
feet June day. A bright sun, tempered
by mild breeze, shone down upon q
city
Draped In Heaviest Mourning.
All the public buildings were shrouded
in black, flags futtered at half-mast,
and all places of business were closed.
The last respects of q loving people were
being paid to their great chieftain.
From an early hour the vast crowd
thronged the approaches to the parlia-
lament buildings and lined the thor
oughfares though which the funeral
cowtege would pass. Everywhere were
signs of mourning. The houses along
the route of the procession were draped
in black, and in every manner possible
the people Of the city evinced their sor-
row. In the senate chamber rested the
casket in which reposcd the illustrious
dead, arrayed in the glittering uniform
of an imperial privy councillor. Around
about and banked high against the
casket were the floral tributes, silently
testifying to the
Respect and yencration
in which the dead statesman was held,
while to the east of the catatalque stood
q twelve-foot shield in black cloth bear
ing on its centre u portrait of her
majesty draped with ensigns The rails
behind the throne were heavily draped
in black and the throne itself was GOV.
cred with Canadian ensigns. Shortly
after noon the officers of state and other
high dignitaries who were to take part
IN the funeral began to arrive. Outside
the military and civic bodies took uI
the positions assigned to them. The
governor general and staff reached the
parliament buildings just prior to
o'clock and all was soon in readiness
The casket was lifted from its resting
place ty six members Of the dominion
police and borne out to the hearse.
The Cortegs Then Formed,
and, amid the booming of minut<
guns and the solemn tolling of funera
bells, the march TO the church began
First came squad Of dominion polio,
followed by squad of dragoon guards
and regimental bans of music. Mex,
came the governor general and staff and
brilliant bodies Of military and ciyi
dignitaries. After imposing services D
st. Albans church the cortege proceeded
to the depot, whese the body was placei
| on a special train for Kingston.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-11
SHOT INTO a MOB.

Omcers Have q Serious Time Quelling
Riots 1t Grand Rapids.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 1.-THE
street car strike has broken out again
with violence from crowd of 700 gath
cred at the site of the cable station.
They assembled at 3 a. M, and were
smashing things when q large posse OF
police arrived. A pitched battle ensued.
Revolvers were fired and bricks and
stones thrown. Detective Joseph w.
Smith was hit upon the head by stone
and severely injured. When the fight
assumed serious proportions and the
mob refused to disperse, the police used
their clubs and revolvers. They did not
shoot into the air beyond the first voiley,
but directly into the mob. 1t is reported
that one of the crowd was fatally
injured and others wounded. The off,
GERS arrested thirteen of the rioters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-11
INCORRECTLY ANNOUNCED.

Statement That $1,000 Acres Of Iowa
Lands Are TO ne Opened July Q Denied.
WASHINGTON, June Misleading
statements have been telegraphed from
Des Moines. Iowa, to the effect that 49,
900 acres of land in that state, wrested
from the Sioux City and st. Paul, Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul and Cedar
Rapids and Missouri River railroads
viii be opened to homestead entry July
8. The interior department says this is
an error. There are some 1000 acres,
isolated and widely separated quarter
section lots that will be restored to pub
lie domain If the railroad companies do
not take certain steps to pre-empt, but
the companies having superior 5nowl-
edge of the location of the quarter sec
lions, are doing this and no outsiders
will get in.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-11
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA THURSDAY. JUNE IL. 1891.
sToRDock TEsTlFlEs.
Ths Ez-Prisen Warden Before the wheat
Investigates Com mittee.

r
Investigates Conn mmittee.
ST. TAuI.. June Id. q. Stordock,
ex-warirn OF the state penitentiary,
now a wheat buyer at Rothsay, was the
first wieness called by the committee
and interviewed on the question of
dockage and shipments from the country
elevators,
He said he had shipped some {, 900
bushels to Duluth in 1889 and had suf-
fered loss Of 3 cents per sushel by rea-
son OF the wheat being graded down.
He had also shipped to Minneapolis.
where ne had obtained q better grade
but had been docked more. He was
sure the dockage at Minneapolis was
fully double what it should have been.
In 1890 he shipped to Minneapolis and
lost his grade On two-thirds of the
wheat shipped without cleaning.
complained to Weighmaster Reece at
Minneapolis and he made a special ex-
animation of some OF my cars. Since
then have had better weights. =
wish to state, without placing any
blame On the inspection department,
that Ii seemed to me they gave the BEN
eft OF the doubt to the shippers on line
wheat, but during the last season,
think they gave the benefit of the doubt
to the terminal fellows.
Fixed His Own Standard.
The witness admitted in this connec-
tion that be fixed his own standard on
standard he judged the department, and
ne would not say positively that the de-
partment gave the terminal men the
advantage.
rHow much commission do you re-
ceive for buying wheat" asked the In
spector.
Does that concern this committee
Well. get . cents per bushel, and hire
my own help All ]. get is the ware.
house and the money with which to buy
| the wheat. :
Now, don't you collect . 1-e cents
from the farraer on every bushel oi
wheat you buy ~
After some hesitation the witness ad.
nitted that they did. IL
| Looking Ont for stordock.
Now, why haven't you reported these
| abuses, while you were complaining sc
loudly of the inspection department."
| 1t was q matter of business with
me.
4 AhCH JOu Wc16 uOt uOlIlR LHlS out Ol
love for the public. 1t was merely q
personal Natter
1 We'll, think as much of the public
as some other people. However, an
working now for H. Ct. Stordock.
worked for the state of Minnesota and
the politicians for good many years
found I couldn't Gil the bill. Now,
am not here 70 complain against my
employers; that il not what they em
i Mr.. Stordock emphatically refused t
| answer the question as to whether Of
not he considered this margin exorbi
tant when the question was put to him
directly. He thought the companie
should charge some margin to pay tn,
expense OF handling.
i A lively discussion then ensued as Il
whether the investigation should be ex
tended to the country elevators. Mr.
Clausen wanted it extended there t,
find out where the real fault was, ans
to clear the department of charges mad,
i against it. IL was finally decided to in
yestigate the country elevators.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-11
A cEBEBRATED CASE.

The Duluth Iron Range Claim, Being
Heard -S.. 900, 900 InvoIved.
DULUTH, June 1.-The bearing In the
famous Hyde Mcdonald land case has
begun in the local land Office before
Register Colville. Knute Nelson, attor-
ney for Hyde, offered the amended
homestead application, which was OPP
posed. There was big fight made tc
continue the case, the point being made
that another register might be appointed
before fhe case was determined, it being
well known that Register Colvilles
resignation has been handed in to the
department of the interior. The case in
wolves land valued at 81, ,O00, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-11
sMUoeLERs IN THE NAVY.

Seizures Made nm BOARD the Oma1aa and
snmatra- Onicers Implicated.
New York, June 1.-THE Herald'e
San Francisco special says that Special
Treasury Agent Evans has made seiz-
ure of goods smuggled on the United
States shipss Omaha and Swatara from
China and Japan. The seized goods IN
clude valuable silks, satins, etc. The
total value Of the articles runs into the
thousands Of dellars.
The principal officers Of the two yes
sells are implicated. The question: oi
bringing criminal proceedings against
the officers whose names have not vet
been made public, II now being consid.
sred by Collector Phelps.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-11

800 ~
LoNDcN, June 11.-A dispatch from
Cape Town says that the Queen Of Anna
tonga, cnraged ct the conduct of one OF
her indunas, ordered the unfortunate
man to be impa1ed, which puniaAment
was inflicted in the presence Of two mis-
sionaries and the Amatonga force Of
about 1000 men. The scene was fright
ful as the unfortunate chief made all
the resistance he could. The missiona-
ries say the induna executed was at one
time great favorite of the queen.
Amatonga is small, independent
country near Zululand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-11
81. Paul M.v Have 7 (,Ip I.

SIOUX CRY, Iowa, June list. Paul
viii open In Duluth July 4. Manager
Watkins has received telegram from
Duluth stating that the transfer Of thu
franchise had been compieted. It 4
stated, hsmever, that st. Paul has been
negotiating with Lincoln with some
proba abdhty of securing fhats franchise.
Although j winner, Che lincoln clut
has been losing money at home, and II
= Thought winning team would pay
In st. Paul.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-11
who yvnl succeed Bishop z !.

Who Will Succeed Bishop Kai.ss7
MILwAUKEE, June 1.-The funeral
services of the late Bishop knight will
be held at All Saints cathedral at Ii
o'clock this (Thursday) morning. The
standing committee of the council held
meeting and decided to recommend
that a successor to Bishop Knight be
elected at the annual meeting Of the
council. which will be held here NEXT
Tuesday. The talk in Milwaukee indi
Gates that the Rev. Tenbroeck, of La
Crosse, is the choice of the majority.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-11
THE AUTHOR NAMED.

David wassen the Alleged Author OF tn
Hope, N. D., Cipher Letter.
MINNRAPoLIs, June 1.-THE Evening
sTribune's Hope, N. D., special says:
The parties said to. be involved in the
scandal regarding the cipher letter, as
referred to in the Wahpcton dispatch,
are David Wassen, well known mer-
chant Of this place, and Miss Olive May
Stollman, of Hamline, Minn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-11
ANOTHER Pill FoR WALES.
Minister'S Declare Gambler Should No
BE Allowed ON tIsa Throne.

Ministers Declare Gambler Should Not
he Allowed ON tlss Throne.
LONDON, June 1.-The proceedings
Of the Primitive Methodist conference
now in session at the Northampton
an exciting character when the matter
of the connection of the Prince of Wales
with tho baccarat scandal came up for
discussion. Some of the speakers went
so far as to urge that the prince should
not be allowed to succeed to the throne
unless he at once abandoned gambling.
The speeches were received with ap-
plause. An understanding was had
that the conference would in the morn
ing proceed to the consideration Of the
resolution to be adopted on the subject.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-11
To Make the odorou. Limburr.r.

LEBANON, s. d., June 1.-THE first
and only lmburger cheese factory in
South Dakota began operations at this
town, with John Rieder, native of
Switzerland, cheese maker. The fac
tory is owned and will be operated by q
stock company, incorporated under the
name OF the Farmers Cheese company
Of Lebanon. The capacity of the fac
tory is about ! 200 pounds of limburger
per day, but will run little short Of
this the first season.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-11
WAS IT MURDER,
Winona Man Shot by nm Oncer-stories
Con6ict-A Woman in Tt

winona Man Shot by nm Oncer-stories
Conhict-A Woman In 1t.
WNoSA, Mimi, June 1.-The Fourth
ward was the scene of tragedy and,
as often happens, there was woman in
the case. August Demmer, teamster,
and very quiet, peaceable man, was
fatally shot by Officer Vincent Kukou-
ski, and now lies awaiting death mo-
mentarily as the result. The stories
of the murder differ. Charles Schroeder
and August Denmer were together dur
ing the evening, and Schroeder's story,
which is corroborated by the ante
mortem statement of Demmer. is that
they had seen Policeman Kukouski and
woman named Belle johnson go into
an alley together. They soon after fol-
lowed the pair, and as they entered the
alley the couple arose hastily from the
ground. Some words followed, when
the officer drew his revolver. They both
started to run, but
Kukouski Fired,
fatally injuring Demmer. The police
mans story is that he had heard q
woman call for help in the alley and,
running in, found her in the grasp of
the two men. The men started to run
when he ordered them to halt. They
did not do so and he fired. He did not
know IN the darkness that he hit Dem
mer.. Demmer lay where he fell for
over an, hour before anyone came to his
aid. Kukouski lies in Jail awaiting the
result OF his victims injuries. The
woman in the case is n disrauufa a hIa
character from the Second ward. She
was also locked up as witness. Dem
mer is 9 married man and well thought
of by ALI.
DR.. Justin, Of Syracuse, mas ORGANIZED
company with $4,000, 900 capital for
the manufacture OF the dynamite shell,
Of which ne is the inventor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-11
Fiut.h With six club,

CHICAGO, June II. The officers and
directors of the Northwestern baseball
league met at the Palmer house and de-
cided to finish the season as a six-club
leag1e, DetroiA and Bay City having
dropped ont
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-11
An Observatory for Appleton.

APPLETON, Wis, June 1.-THE cor
ner stone of Lawrence university's new
observatory was laid by Robert Nc
MILAN, of Oshkosh, president of the
board of trustees. Addresses were
made by Rev. John Faville, John Bot
tensek and Professor Underwood, after
whom the observatory viii be named,
he having raised SIS, 900 for its erection.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-11
WHEAT UNDER WATER.

Bottom Lands I'm Missouri Flooded by
Rising Rivers,
VERSAILLES, Mo-, June IL. - The
Usage river is reported higher than for
many years. Bottom farms are over
flowed and wheat fields entirely under
water. Great loss must result from
destruction of crops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-11

Dr. Justin, Of Syracuse, mas organized
q company with $1,000, 900 capital for
the manufacture OF the dynamite shell
Of which ne Is the inventor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-18
EVERY ARTICLE BEARS A LABEL

This ware long ago ceased to be an experiment;
eight years of severe test in all climets have
proven that it is positively Anti Rusting,
Articles in use six years apparently as good
as new.
FOR SALE BY