davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-13
MuRpERERs Ar LANCE.

Three Life Prisoners Escaps from the
Wanpun (visl Psnitentiary.
WAUPUN, Nov. IL. Robert N. West,
John Sagg, and Ferdinand Mack, three
murderers, each serving life term in
the psnitentia y here, made their escape
during the afternoon through tunnel,
which they had dug under the walls of
the prison. A reward of $500 Is offered
for their capture.
Conyicts Recaptured.
WAuPhN, Wis, Nov. 13.-The three
prisoners who escaped from the state
prison Wednesday evening were recap.
tured at 10 O'Clock a. m. by two men
named Coyle and Schopliff. The con-
victs made no resistance and were taken
back at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-13

CIoQUEr. Mimi, Nov. 18.-A Duluth
and Winnipeg engine and caboose while
backing up to Carlton from here about
6o'clock, ran into hand car which con-
tanned six persons. All saved themselves
by jumping except Christine Lebeck,
wife Of the 81 Paul and Duluth section
boss, who was caught and dragged some
distance. receiving injuries from which
she died half an hour later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-13

PITTsBuRn, Nov. 18.-Joseph Null
haitian, wen known the country over as
Orange Blossom, the writer Of some
of the most startling and marvelously
untrue stories ever pnblished, ID behind
the bars at central police station in this
city charged with larceny. Patrick
o'Hoole, young railroad man, makes
the charge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-13
Anarchists c Commemorate.

NEW York, Nov. 13.-Cooper Union
hall was packed Wednesday night with
anarchists who met to commemora ;e
the execution Of Parsons, Engel and
others who were hanged for completely
IN the Haymarket explosion at Chicago
IN 1885. Red flags and banners bearing
inscriptions in English and German
were prominently displayed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-13
New York Lsgis1aIure. I

i ALBANY, Nov. 1S. There is no change
in the canvassing Of the votes as regards
the assembly, which stands 65 Demo
Gratis and 81 Republican. The senate,
on the returns, shows q Democratic
majority Of !, but the Republicans give
notice of three contests.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-13
A Hundred Families Hom eles.

LONDON, Nov. IA fire occurred in
q large lumber yard iii tue tenement
house district IN the East end and spread
to number OF dwellings. Over 100
families were rendered homeless and .
newly born infant died from exposure
after being removed to the street.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-13

DEs MONIES. Ia, Nov. l3. Governor
Boies has issued proclamation offsring
. reward Of $500 for the discovery Of the
body Of Peter Larson, supposed to have
been murdered about Aug. 20, near
Thornton, in Cerro Gordo county, pro-
vided the recovery Of the body with
such evidence as II now at hand or may
be obtained, serves t. convict the per-
son or persons guilty OF the murder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-13
EIoped with nis Favorite PupiI

WHKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 13.-E. De
Kowsli, organist Of the Catholic church
OF Plains, has elopsd with pretty IL
year-old girl, one Of his most promising
pupils. De Kowski, who is on the shady
side of 30, leaves wife behind him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-13
AFFAIRS IN BRAzlt..
a VERY Lively Time Anticipated In Gem
sequence Of the secsssion.


sequence Of the Secsssfons
NEW YoHE, Nov. Ia. The Heralds
Valparaiso dispatch states that il Is re-
ported there that 4 number OF members
VI the Brazilian congress which Dictator
Fonseca recently dissolved, have sought
an asylum in the different foreign lega-
tions In Rio Janeiro. Uruguay has be-
come alarmed at the state Of affairs in
Brazil and has naassed troops along the
frontier of that country. The revolt in
Rio Grande DO Sui began on the night
Of the 9th. It spread rapidly and at
last accounts the greater part of the
state was occupied by the rebels. Gen
erals Fernandez and Santa Anna are
said to be at the head Of the revolution
lists and their ranks are reported to be
receiving constant accessions. The gar
rison at Yuguaron, it is said,
has joined the insurgents. Two
other garrisons have also joined the
rebels. The dictator's governor deemed
the revolt 50 serious that he asked the
general government for reinforcements.
In compliance with this request Fonseca
ct once sent gunboats, three moni-
tors and two transports loaded with
troops, to the scene Of the uprising.
Troops viii be landed at three ports at
the mouth Of the bay of Patos In Rio
6rande Do Sui. It is believed that Fon-
seca's troops Will act apon the defensive.
The probabilities are that the authori-
ties will meat with very lively time in
Rio Grande Do Sui. The residents Of
Rio Janeiro seem u Be kept in ignor-
ance Of these stirring events. They be
heve that everything is peaceful IN the
republic. and that the discomfort against
Fonseca is not worth noticing.
Not Considered serious In Rio.
a special cable Dispatch 10 the Herald
from Rio Janeiros says that up to the
present there has been nothing 50 far as
can be learned here to seriously threaten
the stability Of Fonseca's Dictatorship
| II there is any revolt In Pernambuco,
| Bahia or Para, reliable information oi
it hiss not reached the city. There arr
said to be number Of disanected Re
publicans and . number of Imperialist,
who would Ike to zee monarchy re
established, but they have not, 90 far Al
known here, openly pronounced againsl
the government. The disturbances IL
Rio 9rande do Sui appear to be Of ,
local character, and II Is believed tha'
the governor Of the state can fully cop'
with it without outside assistance. A
any rate he has not. as yet, seen at b
call upon the general government 70
assistance. Rio ID quiet and business !
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-13
FIRE AT YANkToN.

Twenty-ssven Horses CremAted i'm . Liv-
cry Stable.
YANKToS, s. D., Nov. 13.--Fire dur
ing the morning destroyed the livery
barn Of Mayor Power together with
twenty-seven horses and fifteen valuable
carriages Loss, $4,000; insurance,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-13
Scenes Of Wild Excitement at an
Anarchist Celebration In
Chicago.
Police Order the American Flag Given
aPlace Among the Red
EnsIgns.
The Order Reluctantly Complied With
Amid Kisses and Curses from
the Crowd.

= = 4
stripes wave a1oft after scene Of ex-
citement unequaled since the Haymar-
ket riot Over q thousand anarchists or
anarchist sympathisers had crowded
into the West Twelfth Street Turner
hall to commemorate the day, Nov. H.
1887, on which their fellow anarchists
were hung. It was the most decisive
demonstration Of the kind since the
eventful evening Of May A, when scores
Of police went down in blood. The
speeches were extreme and red enblems
covered everything. The climax came
during the incendiary utterances Of n.
B. Weissman, editor Of the New York
Baker, q German trades paper. In
spector Of Police Hubbard and squad
Of officers In citizens clothes were
seen to quietly approach the stage
Thsv Ordsrsd an Amsrican FIsg
placed among the flaming crimson ban
ners, which were conspicuos every
where. Instantly there was profound
sensation ii the motley audience, and
the police were Kissed from all parts Of
the hall. Mrs. Lucy Parsons, who oc-
cupied chair against the rear wall,
Shricked out: ssHang the murderers Of
my husbandi' La second pandemon-
iuq reigned, hundreds Of excited men
pushing forward, cursing the officers,
and seemingly only wanting d leader To
precipitate q frightful spectacle of car
mage. Nevertheless Inspector Hubbard
unfinchingiy ordered = suspension Of
| the meeting until his commands were
obeyed. Through the din the half hun.
dred police fould be seen placing their
hands on their clubs and revoivers pre-
paratory for q fight
| whfch Seemed Inevifabls.
1t was fully ten minutes before order
was restored. The flag meanwhile had
been reluctantly hoisted to place over
the stage, proceeding only accom-
plished when the officers were found
ready for action. The meeting had
been taken completely by surprise, else a
more tragic result might have followed
The first the crowd knew of the police
being present was when Inspector Hub
bard came through side door, having
come up by q private entrance. Wher
he ordered the hoisting Of the American
dag, the tension was something almost
unprecedented. Hiss after hiss ani
yen after yell frantically rose until the
whole audience seemed like thousand
demons instead of human beings
The leaders of the meeting say that
the gathering was only to show regard
and reverence for the men who perished
while laboring for the benefit OF hu
manity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-13

ELL
'ietors.
Propr'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-13

r@, 1904
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-13

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 2.-The hearing OF
the three cases involving the Mckinley act,
closed in the supreme court today with orief
argument by Mr.. Clark, of New York solicitor
General Taft opened for the government one
case was brought here by the United states on
appeal from the decision OF the circuit court Tor
the southern district OF New York, in favor OF
Balm d Co This case involves the validity OF
the Dingley worsted act. The point of most pub
lie interest in connection with the act Is that
the weII-remem oered question of ''no quorum"
is raised. The gist OF the solicitor generals
argument Ia that the House had power TO
make the rule under which the bill was passed.
Edwin K Smith, OF New YORK, argued the i'm
porters' side of the case maintaining that ii was
necessary TO show a mans presence by his ac-
ton. Justice Brewer said the point seemed to
be that it was necessary a man should be heard
and not seen. and asked how il would be IL the
man answered by telephone to the roll call
Could he be counted? Smith was doubtful on
that point, but thought he might be, perhaps, II
the House put his name on the journal. Attor-
ney-Generai Miller closed the with brief
argument in favor OF the governments conten-
tiQn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Rio Janelro advices state that the govern.
ments OF Rio Grande do Sui and Para have been
deposed.
The Uruguaysn government publishes a de-
NAL OF the report that 1t proposes to put forth
paper issue.
The coal miners strike in the Pas de Calais
district in France has ended and the men have
resumed work.
The factories. plant and good will OF the
S0ciete des Metaux were sold at auction Wed
nesday for s., 100000.
The epidemic of influenza ia increasing in
Berlin, and the hospitals are OVERLOOKING with
patients. In France the epidemic is spreading.
Timothy Healy has commenced an action
against Munro TO compel rim To restore the
Irish FUNDS 70 those entitled TO the possession of
the money.
Samuel Pollacks, aged 81, a jealous Phnadel-
pAia restaurant proprietor, Wednesday morning
shot and fatally wounded his wife ana then
killed himself
Mondays hog receipts az the Chicago stock
yards were the largest in the history OF that cor
poEatlon. being 67.51a-ths heayies. previous
days receipts being 66.597.
Burglars Tuesday night robbed the safe o, tho
Hopkins County bauk, at Jacksonville. XIV. ~
5000 in gold coin and bills. The stockholders
held meeting as soon the loss was known.
and voted 70 reimburse the bank
At West superior, Wis, Tuesday nigh, two
boys, August swan ami Armour Glover. did not
return home Wednesday their remains were
found in frozen sawaust pile. They had dug
cave IA the pile, and, the crust falling in had
crushed them TO death.
AT Axae. Argentine, a town fourteen rnlIas
youth 81 Bueaos Ayres. an armed mob led hv,
government officials attacked the Radical club.
the members OF which offered resistance. Five
persons were wounded. The provinces az
Tuiumaus, Sslto, San Juan and san Luis. in
AFgen'!Rs, have declared for Mitre fer prest.
dent
TIE town OF Huasco. 10 miles north of Co
qaimbo' Peru, Is threatened with destruction.
@eilAhg snow has swollen the river OF the same
name. and II 10 row sweeping every hing before
H. The authorities have forwarded an snnlics.
uon 70 tae government 10 promptly supply the
snginesrs with funds TO build dams to prevent
tlnm!neat disaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
THE RUSSELL DIVORCE SUIT.
A Maid Tells How the Earl Stripped
His Wife and Beat HAr.

LONDON, Dec. 2-Interest in the suit OF
Countess Russell against her husband, Earl Rus
sell, for Judicial separation is enhanced by the
publication of the proceedings yesterday. Long
before the opening OF the court every seat was
taken Immediately upon the opening of the
court Sir Charles Russell took up his cross-ex-
animation at the point where it was broken of
yesterday by the adjournment of the court
Sir Charles put many questions to the witness
regarding the relations between the earl and
Roberts. and tried in every way to lead her to
contradict herself Witness, however, persisted
in the statements that she made yesterday re-
garding Roberts She also repeated the state
ments hat she made concerning the informa-
ton FURNISHED her by the dowager Countess
Russell, Lady Agatha Russell and kollo Russell
DIR. Godson them took the stand, and in
spouse 20 questions of Sir Charles, said the
countess was suffering from spasmodic dysmen-
orrhoea, disease often accompanied by hygteria.
The countess, however, was a strong minded
woman aud that trouble was not likely to cause
hysteria in her case.
Eliza Vale, the maid who found the countess
in faint on the floor in her room, testified that
on this occasion she heard the countess plead
ing with the earl. Afterwards witness found
her mistress lying naked on the floor. With the
presentation OF this testimony the evidence of
the countess closed.
Sir Charles Russell then spoke in defense of
the earl. Sir Charles, in substance, said he
would limit himself to broad issue. The sole
object of the present suit was to force
the payment of aimony by the earl.
Sir Charles then proceeded to refute the
charges of cruelty. He asked the jury rot to be
carried away by clever and engaging woman
telling them story untrue in all its essential
details; a woman SO perverted as to put forward
the Roberts incident, or to support hopeless
case by odious impuiations. Those imputa-
tons, Sir Charles declared, were made against
another man, whose name and reputation might
have been blasted by them if he had not stood
high in the opinion OF his colleagues. At this
point the court adjourned.
mob surrounded the law courts at the close
OF the days proceedings, and as Earl Russell
left he was hooted at and attempts made to
strike him. The police endeavored TO protect
him, but the crowd overpowered them and the
earl was obliged TO seek refuge in the temple
Being still followed, however, he jumped into
cab and succeeded in getting away, amid the
jeers and Kisses of the mob.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
ELL sPKINGER FOR SPEAKER.
Aae Aliinofs Candidate Looms Giant
Mills and Crisp Alarmed.


WARRINGTON Cry. Dec. 2--There seems to be
Prscsicaiiy little change in the speakership
htuay!or. All I'VE candidates continue TO ex-
press cheerful confidence. There are no signs
OF any Withdrawals prior TO the rst ballot, and
nothing, a. yet, 70 demonstrate the ability OF
sny one OF the candidates to transfer his
strength TO another in the event OF
his withdrawing. Crisp's and Mills friends
are very sanguIne of winning, and are working
ior an early termination OF the contest. They
stia say tney expect to see break among the
supporters OF Springer, McMillin and Hatch
aiter ths first or second ballot. At Crisp's head
quarters 1t is said two or three votes will be
transferred 70 him from the doubtful column.
Mills - hopeful OF q considerable accession OF
strength to come between now and Saturday.
There seemed 70 be general disposition this
afternoon to admit that Crisp at present is doing
exceedingly we'll, but his opponents insisted that
he had reached his limit OF strength and would
Be unable TO obtain majority OF the total vote.
AcMiilin and Springer say they will keep in the
Eight TO the end, believing that the contest be-
tween Crisp and Mills will have no result except
TO necessitate the choice of another candidate,
and these gentlemen hope TO be that choice.
Hatch, though not yet so active in the canvass,
expresses similar hope and opinion.
During the afternoon estimates were made OF
the strength OF the several candidates. Crisp's
friends counted between ninety-three aud
nfnety-six names for him on first ballot. Con-
servative supporters OF Mills said he had nearly
seyenty-fve votes. This he thought would be
increased by Saturday. The chief
work today was directed against
6pringer's forces, and reports were
current OF a break in favor of Mills. Springer,
however, said he was holding bis own,- The
Illinois candidate has shown more strength than
anyone was willing 10 concede him at first, and
one OF his lieutenants said Springer had at least
forty votes to be cast In his favof on the frst
hallnf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
French Insoience i'm Madagascar.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Thomas wilkinson, an En-
glish merchant of Madagascar said in an inter
view here today that the United states consul
there had been repeatedly insulted by French
officials who assert that their government has
proteetorate over the country. The American
consul, Mr. Miller cOIored man, deals directly
with the queen of Madagascar, not recognizing
the ext stence Of the alleged protectorate. The
matter had not been heard of before nor been
made public, Wilkinson says, because American
firms having virtually the commercial monopoly
OF the island, seek TO prevent general attention
being directed to the affairs Of the island. SO
that other Americans may be discouraged from
going there. Ii is said that there has been thus
suppressed actual knowledge OF gold fields in
the island, which Wilkinson saws are among the
greatest in the world. The French protectorate
is upheld by Germany and England in exchange
for French recognition Of Germany in Africa
and the English claims TO Zanzibar. Wilkinson
was forty miner IN California and was a NOM
Der Of the flibustering expedition To Central
America led bY General Walker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
FOUR MEN BLOWN TO MINcEmEAr.
Awful Results of Dynamite Factory Ex-
piosion at Haserstraw, y. Y.

NyAck, n. Y, Dec. 2-The dynamite factory
nj Hayers,raw was blown up this afternoon. y.
Wadsworth, Peter Carlosa, joseph Williams.
Joseph e. Adler and Perry LoUnsherry veto
instantly killed. The hrst four. who were en-
ployes, were literally blown to pieces. The last
named. who was In a boat near the factory was
instantly killed, while his companion. sitting
within few tees OF him, escaped injury.
After the explosion the building which was A
frame structure, caught tire and Burned 70 the
rroand Other buildings OF the works. 80 feet
from the explosion, in which also wore stored
dynamIte, escaped destruction. TAe property
belonged to the Clinton Dynamite Company.
The explosion broke the glass in The buGdiugS
In several OF the adjoining villages. The cause
~ the explosion hss not yet bean learned.
AZ the coroner's barn ionisht lay the body Of
en-. dead fisherman. Lognseerry, aad r horse
nIanret full OF pieces OF human bodies. includ-
~ one arm of wadsworth, tive legs, part OF the
h.ss lot of sntrails and numbefless
n,,cs with burnt flesh. The remains pre-
.s,,as terrible sight all being b.sck
~ssh rowaer marks and tho hesh burned Ell
psr,s III the bodies are supposed to belong 70
s.assworth and the two Italians In the gela.
49, ,.okiur house were so pounds OF gelatIns
49, n.cked in tins In the powder house
49, .o pounds OF giant powder, and 201
~,,,,.s. Of dynamite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
DEPEW ON POLITICS.
me Nomination is Blaine's if
He Win Accept 1t.
HARRISON THE SECOND CHOICE.
an Springer Looming - Candidate
s1 sPssker-He Has Lot of Votes,
Though He Il Not Boastins.

...;n cAsos Dec. 2-vanderbilrs party arrived
~. On angular tour of inspection of their
nneI AZ a interview Chauncey NJ. Depew,
uenlns On politics, said there is no division of
n 1 "a IN the Republican party a. to Blaine,
y ne becomes . candidate for nomination.
!, rSotning on earth can prevent his nomination
s = &c assire. II. IT he does not President Harri-
i ~ VII ue the nominee. Az to the present re-
ssslons between these two gentlemen am told
~ - Sacn o. them that they perfectly understand
~ - osnef. The idea fostered by disappointed
mai snat PRESIDENT Harrison was
en,s man mentally and physically,
~ ~ ana narrow, became at one time
~ accepted belief OF seven-tenths
ID sne American people. While Mr. Harrison
VIZ no. nave this In view In taking his trip
hs,rc,,, me comment, yet he accomplished the
se,nuacuiean TASK OF talking TO the whole people
~ sniongn tne Associated Press at places where
Ls s.oppen from day to day, so that they might
. snoM nm DETER. There is no question that he
sccom piisned this task better than any one had
S w. oone before, The people saw they had
Of public sentiment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
Religious Printers Abscond.

ST. Louis, Dec. Lit has just been discovered
by the concordia Publis hing Company, printers
OF religious books, that Martin c. Bar
thel and Martin II. r. Barthel,
father and son, two OF its most
trusted employees, are short In their accounts.
The peculation is said TO be very heavy. The
Justification has been going on for a number of
years. Martin c., who has been manager OF the
concern for twenty-five years, admitted
his guilt, turning over $4,000 in
rea, estate to cover the shortage. The son has
disappeared, and no trace of him can be found.
The officers Of the company saw the property
falnatfors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-03
TO KILL SOCIALISTS.
Recruits Must Stay Parents If
Need Be, Emperor Says.
FILTHY EARL RUSSELL MoBBED.
ParneIlffes ut Limerick Insult Dillon
and O'Brien and Are Rebaked-
French Catholic Agitation.

BERLIN, Dec 1.-The FTeissianfge Zeitsng as
serts that the emperor's speech, made week
ago on the occasion of the administration OF the
oath OF allegiance to the recruits of the guard.
really contained the following:
Recruits-You have before the priest and altar
sworn iea.ty to me. You are too young 70 under.
stand the true meaning OF the words IN which
you have sworn, but be diligent in following
the instructions given you You have, my
children, sworn-that means you have given
your services to me, body and soul You have
only one enemy, and that is my enemy. In the
present socialistic agitation may order you,
which God forbid, TO shoot your relatiyes-your
brothers, even your parents-and you must
obey without murmur.
A hundred women are engaged in spandau,
rolling paper fer cartridges. This work has
hitherto been done in the prisons, but that
source OF supply is not sufficient to meet the
present pressure of work in the royal arsenal.
The gun-caating department is working night
and day