davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-10
STR kERs Ju5ILkNT
At the wholesale Dessrtion OF Non-Union
Men at Homestead.

A. the wholesale Dessrtion OF Non-Union
Men at Hoiistcad.
HOMESTEAD, Aug. 10. The locked out
men at Homestead are exceedingly jubi-
liant over the continued dvsertions of the
new men from the Carnegie mills Vice
Chairman Crawford, OF the advisory
committee, said: ssTnere is no longer
any doubt that we have the strike almost
won. From Information received from
the inside thus early the firm is greatly
Handicapped by the desertions, and it is
believed that fully nine-tenths of the
men now at work inside the mill will
come out within the next week. They
are rapidly tiring oftheir prison-like
life, and restricted liberty. Contribu-
tions TO the relief fund continue in sat
isfactory manner. and our soliciting
committees have been very successful.
The announcement that Hugh O'Don-
nell will return home on Wednesday has
also kindled fresh hopes. and the men
are as firm ii the determination to win
this contest as they ever were.
Manager Potter denies the wholesale
desertions from the works, as claimed
by the advisory committee. but the lat
ter have the names and addresses oi
many Of the deserters, together with
affidavits To substantiate their claims in
this particular.
The Fifth regiment has left for home.
The Tenth regiment win leave in few
hours
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-10
ELECTRICAL ECHOES.
Matters Of More or Less Moment Briefly
Mentioned.

Matters Of More or Less Moment Briefly
Mentioned.
At Michigan City, Ind. Henry Reicher
and Fred Flotto, aged 81 and 10 years,
were drowned by the capsizing Of skiff
In the lake.
Kate Katsyia Is coming to America to
investigate the action of the authorities
in refusing landing at San Francisco
to japanese who came over on the
steamer Oceanic.
The results Of supplemental elections
for members Of departmental councils in
France leave net Republican gain of
1876. The Conservatives now hold only
six departments.
Information has been received that
the name of Mr.. Shut, formerly secre-
tary Of the Chinese legation at Washing
ton, will be laid before the emperor Of
China as successor to Minister Tsin,
whose Office expires October next.
The arrest of Lou Sturgis and j.. nj.
Dunford at Atlanta. Ga, for passing
counterfeit money has led to the further
arrest of Charles r.. and Charles M.
Chisolm, in whose house lot of spuri-
GUS coin was found. A large amount of
the money was hot as If it had Just been
made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-10
The q. Al. II. Parade.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.--It is said that
the great parade of the grand army here
in September with have to pass before
the president in double lines. If all the
veterans come here that are expected d
formation in single line would require
some twenty hours to pass given point.
Ofc0urse this is out of the question, as
there are few Of the old veterans who
could stand the fatigue Of remaining in
parade formation. even though not
marching, for more than five hours.
Consequently, General Palmer designs
marching the Grand Army up Pennsyl-
vania avenue, two lines abreast, thus
decreasing by half the length Of time
necessary to pass the reviewing stand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-10
A ST. Louis Judge Couldn't Stand ~,
Constant Libcls or The Post
Dispatch.
So He Concluded TO Shufile on q
Mortal Coil The Letter
He Left.
A Missouri Desperate Killed Whlle
Resisting Arrest Twenty Murders
to His Account.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. l0.--The city yns
thrown into state of great excitement,
shortly before noon, by the report hat
Hon. James G. Normilie, judge of fhe
criminal court, had committed suicfde
at his boarding house, 1422 Washinf f1on
avenue. Later reports confirmed NE
rumor. Judge Normilie returned to Ms
boarding house at 10 o'clock a. m. akker
short visit to the business portion of
the city. The judge retired to his rom
and when it was visited by the landla1y
at II o'clock she found him lying dokd
on the bed. On small table was IN
empty phial which had evidently con-
tanned acid Of an extreme and deadly
character.
The following note was found III d
diary on the person Of Judge Normiie,
and had evidently been written during
the morning:
For more than year the atrocious
hbels Of The Post Dispatch have had ne
on the rack. They have almost united
me from performing my judicial duties,
and made life little less than no
tracted torture. For the past week ]
have slept little. / concluded to 90 to The
Office and kill Florence White, manag-
ing editor of the Post Dispatch, but
have just abandoned this purpose, u ]
shrink from taking human Life.
especially while being Judge. / can.
not fight this paper in the courts. The
law is slow and it would be more than d
year probably before I could get 3
damage case brought to trial. ] crave
rest, which I also must seek in Til
grave, upon whose brink pen these
closing lines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-10

a Grand Forks Man Shot by Three I'M
known Persons.

A Grand Forks Man shot by Three I'M
known Persons.
GRAND Forks, N. d., Aug. 10.--W.
Fl. Botheiln, employed as a scaler in
Walkers lumber yard, was shot and
killed at q late hour at night at the cor
ner of Fourth street and international
avenue. The shooting occurred in the
full light of the moon near several resi-
dences where the families were sitting
out of doors. Several persons saw the
shooting and agree that no word Of
warning was given, three men meeting
Botheim, and, after shooting, two broke
and ran towards the outskirts of the
city. The third was lost sight of except
by one woman, who claims she followed
bis movements and insists that he, after
remaining quietly until the crowd came
mp, mingled among them.
The bullet entered beneath the right
eye, penetrating the brain, death result
ing instantly. "A watch, cheap jewelry
and $50 in money was found on has
person. Officers have organised q posse
and are securing the town. Several
arrests on suspicion have been made.
While the outlines of the murderers
Were plainly discernible it was impos-
sible in the moonlight to distinguish the
features, and witnesses who heard the
shot and saw the fash and fleeing muir
derers. cannot possibly identify them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-10
REVOLUTION EtlpEo.
Honduras' Latest Insurrection Qaciled BY
the Government.

Honduras' Latest Insurrection Qaciled BY
the Government.
New ORLEANS, Aug. l0.--News has
been received from the fruit steamship
Soterie, thu the Honduran revolution
was practically at an end, and that Nnila,
the insurgent leader had fed the coun-
try. The government has been making
use Of the Pizzatti, fruit vessel, for
some time. A few days ago the Pizzatti,
manned by government troops, stole into
the harbor of Ceiba, an insurgent strong
hold. As she entered the harbor she
was fired upon by steam launch. The
fire was returned, and the little vessel
captured with all ON board. The Pizzatti
then landed the troops, and after
. short battle the insurgents were
driven to the interior. In the battle
General Peralta, the insurgent COM
mander ct Ceiba, was taken prisoner
and together with Signor Alornoda, a
relative Of the present minister Of war,
and Signor Carcamore, was shot on the
morning following the battle.
After this capture the Pizatti steamed
to Truxillo, where the government
troops landed without difficulty, the in
surgents having fed to the interior. On
the day Of the departure OF the Softer
from Ceiba for New Orleans news wal
received on board of an engagement II
which Nuila, the insurgent leader, wal
defeated at Olanchito, in the interior
It was thought Nuila had fed u
Nicaragua. The Soteri stood in Ceibs
bay during the entire battle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-10
Three KiIled by Lightning.

GREEN BAY, Wis, Aug. IO.--Another
fierce electric storm, accompanied by
wind and rain, visited this vicinity from
Z to $50 a. N. Orchards were deyas-
tated IN many places. The damage to
truit is heavy. Josephine Deleveaux,
aged years, was struck by lightning
and instantly killed. Her clothes were
entirely riddled, and the stroke left her
as nude as when she was born. Her
brother aged Z years, was sitting by her
at the time. The bolt struck his hip
and riddled off one Of the legs Of his
pants, but did not kill him. It deafened
him 80 he cannot hear sound. A man
at Casco and another at Red River we.e
struck by lightning and instantly killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-10
Important vessel Deal

DETROIT. Mich, Ang. 10.--One of the
largest and most important vessel deals
ever made on the great lakes was made
here SATURDAY, but the fact has Just
become public. The Detroit and Cleve-
land Navigation company sold to party
Of Cleveland capitalists the passenger
boats Alpena and City of Mackinac,
which will be placed on the ronte be.
tween Buffalo and Cleveland. Thecom.
pany will build two boats to replace the
old ones, which viii be the finest passen.
ger steamers on the lake. The two viii
cost at least 500, 600 The price paid
for the Alpena and MaclxiEac is under
stood to be S25J, COO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-10
Land Decisions.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.--Acting Sec
retary Chandler has decided against the
Northern Pacific company in its contest
with the Great Northern for the Hans
Larsen tract, in township l29, range so,
ST. Cloud district. The. question in
volved is the priority Of right between
the two companies. The Northern Pa
cidc has lost large batch Of cases Of
this kind in the st. Cloud district. A
decision was also rendered against the
Northern Pacific on Ernst Hansers
tract, ii towship l34, range 43, same
diefricf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-10
HsrrfurthR Resigns.

BERLIN, Aug. l0.--Ernest Ludwig
Herrfurth, Prussian minister Of the in
terror, has resigned, owing to his disap-
proval Of certain reforms and changes in
taxation proposed by DR.. Miguel, min
lister Of finance. Herr Herrfruth was
born March 9, 1850, and entered the min
istry of the interior in 1873. In 1881 he
was appointed ministerial director and
In 1882 secretary Of state in the interior.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-10
a Little Pr~nature.

WASHINGTON, Ang. 10. Secretary
Foster, Of tine state department, says
that the dispatch announcing that dis
eliminating rebates on vessels passing
through the Welland canal had been re-
moved was premature. The matter was
in the course Of adjustment and would
no doubt be satisfactorily settled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-10

Many people owe summer sickness to
the too free use of ice water. 1t Is a
question II any real ice water is safe
That which is cold without coming di-
rectly from the ice is quite as satisfying
and is not dangerous. Strong inen have
died IL fifteen minutes from the effects
Of drinking copiously of ice water while
highly heated by hard work or the sun.
New York Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-10
FSrty-five Drowned.

LONDON, Aug. l0.A dispatch from
Helsingaors, Finland, announces that a
terrible maritime disaster has occurred
near there. a pleasure steamer was ruE
down outsice the harbor and forty-five
OF the persons We're drowned. The scenes
on the deck of the steamer Immediately
after the collision are described as dis.
tressing in the extreme.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-10
Haagl,t bx AN Iewan.

BUFFALO. N. T.. Arg. lo.--Saperin-
terdens Henry Smitn, II tne Buffalo
PARK association, mas sod the wsaniine
illys Maoei Lilisness 10 Nv.sA r. Wood.
Ut stapIetoa. Ia, for $500. Mabel i
but 5 lnontns old aud tae price is the
largest ever paid fora youngster Of itA
age in Western New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-10

NEW YpRK, Aug. 10-A dispatch
from Monte Visto, Cal. says that r. J.
Sheridan, who was charged with the
Phoenix Park murders, was crushed be-
tween vehicle and gate 1T his ranch,
eight miles south Of that place. and
probably fatally hurt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-10
Ipdla.s n s1onetary commls.lonsr..

LpxD ox. Aug. 9.-The Times says
that the Indian government has selected
General Richard /. Trachey, an ex-
member of the couLcil, and G. Ell.
Murray, of the treasury, as delegates to
the international monetary conference.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-10
Accidentally shot.

WABAsHA, Mimi, Aug. 10. While
inspecting revolver Otto Eurkhardt
accidently exploded the weapon, the
bah taking effect III the bowels Of John
Tritchler. An effort was made to se-
cure the bail, but the inward helnorrhage
Was 50 great that the physician was mn
successflll ana he died iii few hours.
Burkhardt did not know that the weapon
was loaded. ss - ss.S sss ri " .ss-s.As 8
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-10
KILLED TWENTY. Man.

George Hndsonss Career of Criule E&< "a
- Granhy, No. M
JorIiS, Mo-, Aug. 10. The n0tofi0u
thief and murderer, George Hudson,
was shot and killed about Il o'clock D.
m, in his saloon at CRANKY, while re-
sisting arrest for q heavy robbery.
When the farcial trial was ended Mt
Rolla, which resulted in his acquittaI on
the charge of numbering DR.. T.. g. How
ard, at Joplin, on the night of Sept l6,
Hudson announced that the black flag
was up and that he proposed to take re-
venge upon all who had taken an active
part in his prosecution He endeavored
to make his words good, and several of
the states witnesses were compelled to
sacrifice their property and leave
CRANKY. He was also wanted in Colo
rado for robbery, and requisition was
obtained. Six officers Of Joplin were
deputized to serve the warrant. They
found Hudson in his saloon. Two OF
them called for a bottle Of beer,
and as Hudson turned from taking
the bottles from. the ice chest
he found himself covered with revolvers.
He fought desperately to ret possession
Of one Of them, and was shot dead by the
other deputy.
Hudson's career of crime began in
Mississippi while he was yet boy. He
killed negro there and fed to Missouri.
About eighteen years ago he killed a
German shoemaker ait CRANKY, and sub
seqnently killed deaf and dumb man
who knocked on his door at night while
drunk. In 1884, at CRANKY, he killed
N. O. Tabor and j. E. Goodykoontz
Goodykoontz was postmaster at CRANKY
The postoffice had been robbed. and
Goodykoontz attributed the crime te
Hudson and Bud Blunt. Hudson killed
Goodykootz for charging the crime tc
him. and he killed Tabor because Tabor
endeavored to prevent his killing
Goody ykoontz. His next victim was DR.
i. Ct. Howard, of Joplin. Howard was
shot down on the night Of Sept. rs, 1886
The prevailing opinion at the time was
that Hudson had killed him for hire.
This theory was borne out BY snbse
duent Developments, and in 1891 Hudson
was arrested for the crime. The case
| involved q prominent st. Louis family
and was bitterly fought. The evidence
was conclusive of Hudson's guilt, but BIZ
was acquitted, though almost open cor.
ruption of the jury was shs wn. Hudson
is supposed to have killed at least twenty
men, and his lesser crimes are TOD
numerous fol enumeration
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-10
Contracts Tor Ocean Greyhounds.

Contracts Tor Ocean GFeyhOuMdo. as
NEW YosK, Aug. 10. The Cramps, of
Philadelphia, have secured the contract
to build ocean greyhounds that are to
beat the records of the City of New
York and the City 81 Paris. The con-
tracts are signed and call for two ships
of Il 900 tons each, but 1t Is understood
that Il zee vessels, each Of III 900 tons,
are contracted Tor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-10

- W1sH1Sarox. Aug 10 by AUTHORITY
Of the house of representatives Mr.. Hol-
man VII print 8 speech III the congress
sional record. dealing with the appropri-
ations made At the last session of
congress from the Democratic stand
point. Mr. Holmst's statement differs
materially from that made by Senator
Allison last week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-10
ENTIRE FAMILY KILLED.

Five Persons Lose Their Lives In . Runa-
way In Oklahoma.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Aug. ia whole
family, consisting Of man and four
children. names unknown, were killed
here. The family had been in this city
buying provisions, and while returning
to their claim on the old Cheyenne RES
ervation their team ran away and over
a precipice. Every member Of the fam
ily and both horses were killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-10
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA "WEDNESDAY. AUGUST To- 1s92

ten. The total number of cases reported
duriag the epidemic was fifty-four. No
new cases were reported during the past
pvpaiy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-10
1Tinneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 10. lSa2.
WHEAT September opening. 5514e; highest,
767sc: lowest 76l4e; closing, 75y+c; December
open ng. sSsz highest, 1885,; lowest. T5Sc;
closing, 77zEc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-10

CHiCACo UNfoN STOCK YARDg /
Aug. 10. IS01.
CATTLE Dull and wsak
HOGS Weak; iac lower. Heavy S67O0
$6.7u6b5.y0
SHEEP-Eirm.
/. n. nsssiDs' ca'sls, 1000 hoss, lsoo': shssp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
HER DESPERATE sONS-IN-LAW.
They Are the Kansas Train Robbers ns
Head, the Other Wounded.

Head, the Other Wounded.
Fort ScoTT. Kan. Jan. 25.-The . o'clock
train from Kansas City this afternoon brought
Mrs. Mary T.. Chatterton. the mother-in.law OF
the dead and wounded train robbers.
The first exclamation that escaped her lips
when she viewed the body OF Francis was:
"Oh. yes. that's Jimmy. my son-in-law. He
married my daughter two years ago. Where
are his traps. his clothes. his gold ring. and
his diamond pin:'
The loss Of the latter seemed to worry her
After searching his torn clothes. she said in
reply to question: His namo is James
Charles Francis. and he always said he was
relative OF Gov. Francis. have known him
for three years He came from vir-
GINA. and was raised by his uncle. who
was his guardian and who robbed him Of his
estate. He and Myers. my other son-in law. left
my house on last Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
was for farm had
spunky little rascal. He had $500 in cash and
Myers $50 They had no revolvers to my
She said she would give him a decent burial
apa that she hsa o. IN tHs county
hese jan on sHs eSusb in bis ssI VIXEN s
she entered he was asleep. or. assumed to
ley. Il i. me-! Charley opened bis eyes. but
seemed Inclined not to recognize her at first.
bOLn OOyS married my 0Au&nCerS tno same
day. They were both good boys. and Francis
did not have to work. He ran Joint in Kan
She ask ed Charley what Jimmy did with his
diamond pin. He did not know. Mrs. Chat
terton said Jimmy bought tho farm and paid
$1,000 down. and there Is yet ST 800 due on it.
Both of the boys were associates with Jimmy
Fitzpatrick; Detectives nlied her, 50 closely
was before they were married"
1t Is now certain that Jimmy bought the
farm at Bolton out OF his share OF the sway
obtained from the Glendale robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26

He Has Appealed to . Higher Court, but
Will Probably be shot.

sAS ANTONIO. Jan. pa despatch was re-
celved here this morning from Monterey. say
ing that the execution Of Col Moves Herman
dez did not take place there this morning as
was intended. the prisoner having taken an
appeal through his attorney to the Superior
Military Court at the city Of Mexico 1t is be-
lieved. however. that the sentence Of the Nom
terey court martial will be approved and that
Hernandez will be shot in few days.
The specific charge against Col. Hernandez
was apathy and indifference in the pursuit Of
CARA. falsifying reports. and other counts. It
was brought out in the trial that he could
have captured CARA and his men during tho
events Of the 18th. 18th. and 18th Of December
last. and failed to do so for reasons that Re Is
not only unable, to explain. but that he endeav-
ored to conceal in his report There were
lished beyond doubt
Mr.. dorestieta. his attorney, made an able
and most eloquent defence. but Hernandez
brought in q verdict OF guilty and sentenced
him to be shot He took the sentence with the
Court. rendered his. thanks. and walk ed
his prison. Col. Hernandez is tall
muscular man. about 40 years Of age. with q
dark. swarthy face. piercing black eyes. and
and q long. drooping moustache He walked
down the street with the most nonchalant air.
as though in command OF tho very men who
crcled him with bayonots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
SHE TACKLED THE aOBBER.
A Girl Cashier Prevents Two Men from
Carrying Oh the Money In Her Care.

BosroS. Jan. 25.-Two young men attempted
to rob the safe OF the Sawyer Mann Electric
Company at $40 Atlantic avenue early this
afternoon. and were beaten of by plucky
young woman. who Is cashier OF tho concern.
The thieves secured only about $50. but they
had much more in their possession when the
cashier showed fight.
Tho cashier was at the cash box at tho safe
when the young men entered. and she walked
TO tho railing to answer the question OF one Of
them. leaving the cashdrawer open. As soon as
he could do so. bserved by her or by the other
two young women who were in the rear OF the
office. the interlocutor,s companion jumped
the rail and. running to the safe. seized the cash
box Hearing the noise Of the jingling money.
the cashier jumped back. and seizing the man.
attempted to hold him. Her efforts caused
the greater portion OF the stolen property to be
spilled. Her adversary soon released himself
from her grasp. and then. seeing crowd
gathering in the entrywav, he drew a revolver.
While he cowed the crowd his conrade made
his escape. Ordering one OF the other young
to the street and Jumped into Herdic which
Purchase street until loet to view Tho police
have IS yet secured no clue to the robbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
GHILI ASKS FOR DELAY.
It - Not Believed that She Intends to
Apologize, hut Seeks TO Gain Time.

1t H. Not Believed that She Intends to
Apologize hut Seek" TO Gain Time.
WASHINGTON. Jan. %. Secretary Blaine re-
ceived cablegram to-day from Minister Egan
at Santiago in which he says that President
Mont was not at this time at Santiago. having
gone to watering place in the mountains Of
Chill called The Baths" In the absence Of
President Montt Senior Pereira. Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. requested Minister Egan to
grant delay OF one or two days to his Gov
eminent until President Mont could be re-
called to Santiago. On his return reply would
be sent to the demand OF the United States for
rcparation. 1t is understood that this delay
will be granted. and that Secretary Blaine SO
informed Minister Montt ms morning at an
interview between them ut the state Depart
mcnt
Those here VINO are pest informed as to the
disposition OF the Chii'an government ana
people express grave doubts as TO the outcome
OF tho Issue now Sharply drawn. one cehtie-
man. who Is peculiarly Wen auaiihed 10 speak
upon the subject. SAID TINS evening tnat ne De-