davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-16
He Gives a Broad Hint TO the
Unwelcome Third
House.
lfthe Federal Officers Now in Pierre
Won't Go Home at
Once
Their Evil Intentions Will Be Reported
TO the President and the
Law invoked.

PIRRRE, >. d., Jan. i5.--Speciai: This
morning the house got down 10 legis-
latlve business with only two incidents
10 recall the stormy scenes Of yesterday.
Hall introdu Cd . resolution asking that
Bowel, Lests and Robertson be elected
a committee to Investigate the charge
made yesterday by Gleason that he had
been threatened with personal violence
for daring 10 exercise his rights Is .
member of the house. Adopted.
Knipe offered resolution citing the
presence In Pierre OF large number OF
federal officials for the purpose OF infn-
enclng members OF the legislature, ss-
pacially In the election OF United ststes
senator, and their presence here 10 In
violation OF civil service principles and
is hindrance aud annoyance TO mem
bers. an insult to their lntelligence and
ability 10 discharge their duties. There
fore he moved that all such officials be
requested TO return 10 their posts Of
duty, and II they refuse that copy OF
these resolutions be forwarded TO the
president OF tho United States and presi-
dent OF the senate and speaker OF the
house Of representatives. Adopted.
Brown offered resolution that the
speaker appoint committee Of five to
cooperate with the senate committee TO
prepare q memorial TO the people OF the
state, 10 INQUIRE into the needs Of the
dronth- stricken districts.
Several bills were introduced and
read.
The joant resolution by Goddard, OF
Caster, was passed, under q suspension
of the rules, without opposition. IL pro-
vides that the suppression OF armed hos
tilitles among ths Indians IL more Inn
portant than theoretical Investigation
into It's causes; that the dIsarming OF
abe Indians Is the only solution OF
she question; tlfAt national legisla-
sion Il necessary; that settlers should
he reimbursed for the loss OF stock and
osher property; that the number OF
TROOPS now, ON the reservation Is made
auate, and more should be sent immedi'
ately. and that arms and ammunition
should be furnished the settlers.
A recess was than taken until
o'clock.
The elections committee has spent sew
eraI hours In considering the Dougla'
county eontesk but has not yet wadeS
through the mass OF testimony.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-16
ALooNA NOT Es. !.


pnrs.nal and n~asrai Items Picked UP
shy ths Banks Of the Upper Dos
Names and vauznssg.
AIaoSA, To-, Jan. i5.-Special: Geo.
c. Call leaves for the south in the course
of week TO be absent until spring. T..
v. Swetting, of Estherville, who was
with A. r. Call for several years, viii
remove here permanently, taking charge
OF Mr.. Calls business during his absence
and occupying the family residence.
. Rev. and Mrs. Galloway, OF Rockwell
City, are assisting Rev Whitfield In re-
viyal meetings this week.
Quarterly meeting services were held
at the Methodist church Sunday morn
/ ing, conducted by Presiding Elder Black.
Union services were held In the evening
at the Congregational church, tho SER
mon being preached by Rev. Hack.
The Sons Of Veterans are making
preparations 90 observe Llncolns birth
day with sppropriate memorial services
A gentlemen from Missouri was IN
town last week looking up the prospect
for starting wagon factory here,
Pumping at the water works pro-
gressesaas fast as the well furnishes a
supply OF water. The stand pipe Is filled
TO distance Of about forty feet.
Martin Thomas, OF Fort Dodge, who
has been visiting at Z. q. Bowyer's, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Miss Guile, of Fort Dodge. has eeen
visiting her sister, Mrs. Alex. White or
| this place.
The Ladies' Aid society viii give a
chicken pie sooIahle In the Baptist
church. Thursday evening,
/ 7. w. Wadsworth and n. 4. Sessions
| are In attendance at the meeting OF th'
State Agricultural society at Des Moines
j. @. Smith, la company with Charles
Grinncr, OF Clear Lake, went 70 DE
Malnes Yesterday 70 attend . meeting o
the State Sportsmen's association MT
Smith Ii president Of the association.
Al the meeting OF the board OF super
vIsors last week three Of the county ON
eers--Attorney Mayne, Supervisor Olsol
and Recorder Creed-retlred and thei
successors assumed the Official capacity
All three have been faithful servants a
J the county Mr.. Greed held the ottce Q
, recorder Tor six years.
: Old Mrs. Baker, Of Riyerdale town
| ship. died last SatnrdaY and vas haFie
! Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-16
CONGRESSIONAL.



WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE financial bill
was taken up aud senator Ingalls, spoke for
a little over two hours on the subject. After
many amendments had been accepted and
rejected Senator Vest astonished the senate
by bringing forward, a. u substitute for the
bill, a purely free coinage bill, which pro
vldsss that the unit Of value In tho United
States shall be the dollar, to be coined OF
standard silver (4Isk Trainsl or standard
gold Ia5 $40 grains). Vest stated that his
substitute was similar To the free coinage
bill that passed the senate at the last ses-
sion. Aldrlch moved TO amend the substi-
tute by adding thereto the national bank
ing featnres OF the original bill. Lost.
Vest y Substitute was agreed 20, without di-
vision, and the bill, as amended by tho
substitute, was agreed to--yeas, 80; nays,
%. Adjourned.
wAsnIg0roN. Jan. 1.-THE house went
into committee of the whole on the army
appropriation bill. After some further de-
bate the hou 70 rose and the bill was passed
The house then went into q committees Of
the whole ON the District OF Columbia bill,
bat little was done. The committee rese
and the house adjourned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-16
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

WooD, the originator Of the ballot box
forgery scheme at Cincinnati, viii not be
prosecuted.
PLANS are being arranged at Edin-
burgh for general strike TO assist tho
railroad strikers In their struggle with
the companies.
Fire destroyed the fish depot Of LutE
& CampDell, at Michigan City. Ind, to-
gether with their entire fishing outfit
JOHN MORLEY, In 3 speech at Newcas-
tie, said the situation In England was
parely personal one, and Ireland's future
depended upon herself alone.
THE Worlds Fair directors are as far
from q settlement OF the lake front ques-
tIon now as they have ever been. AT q
special meeting the whole subject was
postponed.
AT MIsnAwAKA, Ind, John White
man fell Into q vat OF boiling lye at the
Indiana Paper cOmpany's works. When
rescued the flesh fell from his bones and
death was instantaneous.
A BILL has been introduced In the Ore
gon house providing for k-mill tax for
| two years to DO used In the display OF
Oregon's products at the worlds fair.
This amount 10 100000.
THE strike at Glasgow continues TO
drag along wearIly, All efforts 10 bring
| about n settlement OF the trouble by
| mediation have failed, and an exhaustive
| struggle seems TO be the prospect Tor the
| future,
The snow has ceased falling In Austria
| and the railways are Fesllmlng their
operations. The reports OF disaster from
cold continue 90 come In. In one CASE
four children were frozen TO death while
going to school,
THE Boston Post says that the prinet
nal manufacturers OF sp0ols, bObbins
and shuttles IN this country are inter
estsd In q consolidation scheme, and
have man In England who, II Is hinted.
has an interest In the manufacture.
A poURLK murder Is reported from
Taseambla. NO. Mrs. Freeman, pro-
urletress OF hotel, became enTaged a.
one Fulkarson, and SELLING shotgun
shot him IN tho chest Fuikerson
snatched the gun from her and shot hef
In the head.
THE house aud senate committees Of
washington state on the worlds fair
have drafted bin which win be intro.
| daced III both houses. IL seyies Tar ol
one-fourth OF a mill on taxable valuation
during the next three years. which VIII
net about sa40,OO0.
A nrspATcn from noston sAYs that y
w. Potter, president Of the Illinois Steel
, | camnany, s0HAe months ago secured ~
, anslon Al ei2a peF share on controlling
! interest IN the stock Of the com
nany an March 1 next, but that th'
. financial embarrassment Of Barring Bros.
Who wera 10 back him In entefprase, pre-
saukad LIS. eaasanmn1IQ III - go.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-16

The Oatmeal Trust TO Bs Rsorganfzed
as the American Cereal Company.

the Oatmeal Trust TO Hs Rsorganizee
as the American Cereal Company.
CHICAGO, Jan. l5.--A meeting OF oat-
meal manufacturers, called TO consider
the reorganization OF the oatmeal trust,
began in this city Tuesday night.
There were present: III. L. Crowefl, OF
the Quaker Milling company, Ravenna,
O.; G. l.. Newell, OF Newell Bros, Cleye~
land; Otis Hover, of Hover Bros, Ak
ron: \. Coldren, OF the Oatmeal COM
pany OF Iowa City; q. Ii. Douglas and
Robert Stuart, OF the Cereal Milling
company, OF Cedar Rapids, Ia, and Chi
caRo: President Schumacher and Direc-
tors Barber, Allen and Grouse, of the u.
Schumacher Manufacturing company, OF
Akron. The A. M. johnson Oatmeal
company, of Rockford, ILL.,, II In. the
deal, but was not personally repre-
sented. These mills are said 10 repre-
sent nearly the entire manufacture OF
the product. Besides these eight, the
old trust included David Oliver, OF Chi
ca0o; the Museatlne Oatmeal company,
of Mnseatlne, Ia, and Stewart 4 CO.. OF
Peoria. This time they are not In it.
Mr.. Schumacher laid his plan before
the meeting.
Il Is proposed 20 organize the AmerI.
can Cereal company, with capital oi
Is .ouO, 900. Stock cf this company IL "a
be issued to the eight mills represented,
In such proportion as agreed upon Ihe
new company IL 10 be absolute owner ol
All the plants, brands, etc, OF the eigh'
mills. lit h claimed that the small In.
terests left out Of the new trust were no'
large enough 10 be strong compeutors'
a. they could not manufacture aseheAplS
As the larger companies. 1t Is admitted
that this would be competition, and tina
the object of the present plan was v
meet ii by reducing tho cost OF produe'
tiou, rather than increasing that COS
and the price also. The legal aspect 0
this case, forced by the assertion OF har
yester men that legal obstacles prevent
the eonsumuation Of their trust does no
seem 10 worry she oatmeal people. Mr.
stewart. OF the Cereal Milling company
said: s.I do not consider that, there Is
or can be, legal obstruction 10 the form
alton OF this company. The haryeste
men. / think, made that an excuse :
cover up their inability to agree upo
some other vTtSI question.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-16
THE NoNRARRIL FADED.
Jack Dempsey Easily Defeated by Bob
EItRAImmons.

EAtRAtmm0ms-
NEw ORLEANS, Jan. I5.--In the am-
phItheater of the great Olympic club last
night 4, 200 people, including the great
est gathering OF sporting men ever seen
In New Orleans, Witnessed tho New
ZeAlander, Robert Fitzsimmons, the
biggest mlddle-weIght on record, knock
out Jack Dempsey, the world-renowned
''Nonpareil," in the great international
match for the middle-weight champion
ship OF Australia and America, and a
purse OF sl2, OO0-Sli ,OOo 10 the winner
and 81 ZOO 10 the loser. The bat
tie was fought under Marquis OF
Queensbury rules, with gloves weigh
ing FIVE ounces. The men were weighed
In the presence OF the audience,
Fitzslmmons marking 1907, and Demp-
sey l47k pounds. Dempsey's seconds
were Jack McAullffe, Gus Tuttle and
Mike Conley, while Jimmy Carroll and
Doe Connell looked after FitEsimmons.
At q o'clock last evening Fltzsimmons
was one pound over weight and was sent
out In company with Carroll 10 work
down. Dempsey was reported at weight
and In fine form, though looking small
alongside OF his opponent Time was
called at s:25, with Alexander brewster,
izens OF New Orleans, as referee; official
time keeper. Prof. John Duffy; master
OF ceremonies, ex-Mayor GuIllottee.
Dempsey offered 20 wager $1,000, which
was accepted by Maj. Frank McLaugh-
lin, of the California Athletic club, bus
the Olympic club officials refused 10
allow the bet TO go and 1t was called of,
In the thirteenth round Fitzsimmons
went at Dempsey In his corner and
punched him right and left. Jack
clInched and Bob knocked him down.
The NoRpAreIl lay like log after one
or two vain endeavors to rise and fight
on.
When referee Alex. brewster awarded
the battle 10 FitzsimmOns, Jimmy
Carroll jumped at his protege and kissed
him again and again. Dempsey was
badly punished. A swollen face, cut
lips and nose and bad mark or two on
his body were plainly visible. Fitzsim-
mons was not scratched. He won In .
walk. Jake Kilrain, William Muldoon,
Billy Myers and other fighting anthori-
ties were unanimous In pronouncing
Fitzslmmons q marvellous mlddle-walght.
All were amazed at his hitting powers,
reach and generalshlp. Several said they
knew Dempsey was outclassed whea be
stepped into the ring with FltzsLmmons.
Phil Lynch says Fltzsimmons can whip
a dozen heayy.welghts he knows. Demp-
sey Is as good In his class Is ever and
Lynch IL willing TO bet O., 900 tomorrow
ON him against La Blanche. The fight
lasted forty-nine minutes.
Dempsey was never really In the fight.
| Fitzsimmons punished him from the
start. TO the finish, and In the fourth
| round Dempsey began 10 grow groggy.
| He was plainly outelassed and licked
| from the start, but did his best TO win.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-16
NEBRASKA LwoasLATURE.



House ProosediagS.
x,,wno.w. Ian A--fn the senate consta-
armhla of tha Aonrnal OF the preceding DAY
business occupied the entire time OF thst
body. =, x.,, ..,.,,...s
sha following commiti@es
nn JndlcIary OF Logan. chair
.,,au, Masxrs Kruse, Carpenter. Taylor
Reynolds. L4omax, HermRn, Gale WATSON
Cornish mad oapek.
Iomax presented petition from citizens
~ Uafloway, Custer county, setting torth
aho failure Of crops ana the neeos VI tn"
peoples :. .h,.
s-h harartsr without belng read we're referred
a. ehe N eciai committee appointed to dra1L
1 blll appruprlatlng sioo.ooo for the RELIEF OF
western sufferers -.
~ Palton-ReQuirlng county clerks 20
make abstracts OF title " real property aha
exing the fee for same ~ vi.
~ schappel--To repeal the Law provid-
Am. Tor the appointment Of oil inspectors
by Purneli-AathorihnE the division o.
coanties By Q majority, instead Of three
Nv Mcoatchia--ro repeal the bounty o.
~ soaerman--Ai Allowing two years 70 re.
aaem lands sold for taxes bY ths payment
OF 10 Der cent Interest
Nv xWhfte-AnthorixInK cities OF the sec
snA class 60 levy . special tax 10 pay TO
gaa aud electric iiGhts.
Fsw ftlaon--FExfng the legal rate OF intaEas
at PSF cent. and contract rate AZ ~ pc
cent ,..,. ..a :,
.sAatahurwe T. III. 9sNefhs contractor
1m@ha. for s.extraa" In building the Nor
folk aaylam for the Insane
a. esavndorR ~~FoF the relief OF Ann
~,v~as. This bin provides that l0,Vo
mhall be Appropriated for the relief of ANA
Norean, wife OF tbs engineer OF the Llncoi
hospltai. who was Killed by an explosion
Koh. 8, ass9
nv IssederAcn--A joint resolution request
snw congress % take such action that y
rafsroWla and telegraph lines shall pass inl
ahe possession Of the gOveKnment
~ Pulton-- Making tha punishment
vmtit larceny the same as for Grand laFcen
Bllls on second reading we're taken Y
referred 70 the proper committee ana
Aorad printed. a.
At the afternoon session Hhrader intn
anred 4 resolution inssFucting the senate
from Nebraska 20 vote for the free eoina
of silver. Adopted.
81. Noodle. from the eommlttee appoint
40 apaft d bill making an appropriation
wesa@Tn saGIarera. made q partial F9poSss
eha excl that q acontraet between WAoinaa
,a@mlers nf tho state relief committee
ssslng perfecaed by whieh imEneaiate rel
wnuld be gumxaAfaad. and that bin woa
- lmtxnAured tn-taorrow covering this =
Dr0priAel0us
Asnong the bills introduced ARE the :
a0wfMgs
rBy wllsan Providing tor dnposlting .
noAnlng aOncY In tue hands oI coui
afeagnrera aMA Cor turning the interest
xMe @azae intO tbs epunty funG where IL
a0mgx.
~ yohnso@ Rsi2tlys - sAxataon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-16
WORSE AND MORE OF 1T.

Eastern would-Bs PhiIanthropists who
Know An About the Needs OF the Ma
tion's wards.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. la.-The execa-
tive committee OF tho Indians Rights
association has adopted aa appeal TO the
citizens of the United States In behalf Of
tho Indians. The appeal advocates the
placing Of the management OF Indian
affairs under q single responsible head
and adds: "While we do not advocate
the complete transfer al the Indian
management to the war department. we
believe all advantages which arc desired
could be obtained by many able and ex-
perlenced army officials 10 serve as In
dian agents, without counterbalancing
the disadvantages which we believe
would result FROM 80 radical q change,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-16

0NEul., Neh,, Jan, l5.-Specias; The
cold wave hit the city Wednesday night,
j, w. Flrehaugh visited Sioux CITY
Wednesday.
Operator FallagheF, OF the Short Line,
IA taking q two-weslss' vacation. Ray
Wright ts In bis chair.
The farmers are commencing 10 talk
short crops for next season on ac-
count OF having 90 snow fall this winter.
There Ii .slenty Of time for billiards. yet
lee men are smiling this morning az
the pH0apact af honntiful supply OF this
very useful article,
The electric light materially assist 10
giving q stranger q favorable Impression
OF ouf city. Truly we are becoming
metropolitan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-16
PRoHIBITIoN IN IOWA.
Dubuaae saioonkeepsrs Leave sh@ se~'.
To Escape wFi's of Atsaoa',sns-- ssl' W" =
kHmrshmlltown -0tRsr state cews.

hHmrshallt0wn -0tRsE state News.
CmcAao. Jan. I5.--A dispateh from
Dubuaue, Ia, says Thirty Dubuque
saloonkeepers have l0aked np their
nIaces of business and left the city.
WrIts of attachment against thom, run
,,ing three days, have been issued under
the nrohIbltory law, and they take this
matbod az eyadinR service. They will be
served Monday next To-day another
sonaa OF saloon men will leave, snd
ta,n,orrow stIll another. Sheriff Phillips
sna hIs IDENTITIES were opt yesterday at
tamntins te serve writs, but could hnd
no omen saloons and will so report 70 the
sanrt- Next week the storm VIII have
blown oyer and everything VIII be faa-
ming as usual.
OrrunwA, Ia, Jan. i5.--A week ago
| n couaa.Ittee OF prominent citizens ana
| ministers petiuoued the council 10 re-
i -,,a,rif mr. enforce the dlsoEdsrly house or
dInanca which was passed by the a0nn.
| cIl dnrtaa the temporary unrestricted
sale induced by tha original package de-
oFalon The committee lpstpnateu thAt
the oYdlnanee was passed simply %
license Law. aud tho council last night
through q special committee, reporte1
in favor OF taking no action sud spoFinl
the petItioners. This has stirred up ths
nrohibitlonlsts and there u TO ns wal
now 10 the knife.
An important legal question has beer
In hearing before Judge John y. sher
win. George E. Palmer, an engineer o.
, the Milwaukee railway at the time 0
death. held q policy Ia tie Brotherhoo'
, of Locomotive Engineers Insurance CqT
: uaIv fer es 900, made payable 10 hi
wife. sarah A. Palmer IL seems tha
7 palmer, previous to his marriage Wit
! sarah A., was married 10 Grace Presto
Palmer. OF st. Paul, who II now Twin
a and from whom he never obtained Q q
r yoree. The plaintiff claims the amour
D of tho policy under the bylaws Of III
. aydar. whsch makes the widow the bcE
= elciarF,
\ All tha difficulties tbat have existed
= the state agricultural college hage bee
amlcably asttled, and the practical RgI
|. cultural class has been successful in =
curing o dairy department ID. '
% chnrlh, Of Chicago, will be the head
" the Department, The new preslden
y y DE-. w. MI. HeardshesE, III pes Moine
assumes charge OF the institution Rn Il
OF i7sh Of February.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-16
l.nnnnn Cannl sahan,e.

PARIS, Jan. l5.-=Tho president Of the
committee Of the Panama shareholders
and hohdhnldeFs announces that the
committee has, obtained the assent OF
The government for new scheme 10 for
ward the work on the canals. The com
mlttee proposed succession OF annual
lotteries, the profit thorefrom 60 be used
In defraying the cost OF the canal works
al the tsthmus until the canal u eom-
pleted. The governor will ask the cham
Der OF Deputies 70 sanction the scheme.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-16

former railroad lapds In Valley, sherman
and other counties.
BY schelp-provIaing for q minority rep
resentatlon In the officers OF a corporation.
This bill permits individual stockholders to
plump their votes for one candidate.
Tho house then adjourned to 10 a. m. to-
nrrNr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-16

PEomA, III, Jan. l5.--The new fonE-
story building OF SandmyeF \ Dixon
burned this morniug. The building wAs
occupied by Day 4 Co, carpets The
builders exchange, JAmea HaxtaAle.
Taylor a Browns bustness college 20.
folnlng hnIldin9s, were also damaged.
The real loss II over 80. .0oQl Inanrsas
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-16
Permission Given Sioux Chiefs
to Make a Trip to the
Capital.
They Wish 10 Confer With the Great
Father Regarding Their
Present Condition.
An Agreement Reached Between
Gen. Miles and the Hos
tile indians.

WASHINGTON, Jan IA telegram
was received at the war department this
afternoon from Gen. Miles, asking per-
mission for a number of Sloux chiefs 10
visit Washington for the purpose of con-
ferring with the president regarding
their condition. Permission was given.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-16
A Florlan Postofssos Robbed.

KEY WEsT, Fla, Jan. i5.-The safe
In the postoffice here was opened by
thieves and g., 900 In money, stamps.
pses heaislaa fl@ s~xssaasaa4Aaaaaf raakaa0rea
letters wefu sauien. The amount of
money In the letters h supposva =
large. ii. L. Hafer, OF Barweli, >. c..
has been arrested on suspicion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-16
Uonviotsd for Completely.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. I5,-An Evening
Wtsconstn special from Oshkosh says that
Leonard Perrin, wealthy New London,
WIs., banker, was to-day convicted OF
completely In the Hurley bank robbery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-16

GLoucEPTER, Mass, Jan. l5-7The
schooner William ID. Darsle, which has
been reported overdue, has been alveh
NJ for lost With all an board. She ear
rEeu . crew Oh seven.