davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-04
Another Haytian Revolt.

NEW York, Nov. 4. The Worlds
Panama dispatch says Hayti is in a
practical STATE of siege. there is ex-
pected to be revolt, due to the fact
that President Hippolyte is morally
bound by Sc ret treaty to cede Mole
St Nicholas to the United States, and
that he is disposed to fulfill his con-
tract provided that the United States
will assist against the revolt which
may be occasioned there by the popular
party which is brewing trouble.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-04
Fatal Austrian Riot.

VIENNA. Nov. 4.-The eviction of
a local miller from the viii
lage Of Kajgale, resulted in a
serious fight between the villagers and
the police which lasted for long time
The police when hard pressed, fired in
to the crowd of villagers. killing four
of them. During the riot, five police
men were seriously wounded
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-04
The War In Africa.

LONDON, Nov. "A special dispatch
from johannesburg says that during
the absence of Major Forbes column
Chief Odandannas large kraal was
shelled and destroyed. The chief was
killed during the engagement Two
thousand Matabeles are reported to
have gathered near Malebis, midway
between Forts Victoria and Tuli.
Strong patrols have been dispatched to
clear the road.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-04
Floods in Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov A. 4.-Advices
from Yokohama report great foods in
Japan. In the Okayama prefecture $50
houses were swept away. The fate of
over 100 persons is unknown. Inunda-
tions also occurred in otehr districts
with great loss of property.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-04
CoughIin's Second Trial.

CHICAGO, Nov 4.-The second trial of
Daniel Coughlin, the ex-detective
charged with completely in the Cronin
murder case, has begun in Judge Tut
hills court. The prisoner entered q
plea of not guilty. The selection of a
jury was at once begun. Among the
spectators were the wife and aged
father OF the prisoner and many of his
old time friends.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-04
Locomotive Explotied.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. A short distance
south of the city the boiler of freight
engine 634 of the Iron Mountain rail-
v ay, exploded, killing George Schrader,
engineer, Ell Kopke, fireman, and
Thomas Scott, brakeman. The damage
to freight and loss to the railroad will
reach ST., 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-04
FOUND THE BOMB.
An Attempt to Blow Up the English
Parliament Building Dis
covered.
Ten.P0und C0nical Bomb Found on q
Buttress OF the Westminster
Bridge.
Scotland Yard Officers Admit There
Was a Plot, But Not OF Much
Consequence.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The Globe prints q
sensational report to the effect that
loaded conical bonn b weighing 10 pounds
was found on Wednesday last upon a
buttress of Westminster bridge, which
is close to the house of parliament. The
bomb was taken possession of by the
police, and was conveyed, according to
the Globe, to Scotland Yard headquar-
ters of the metropolitan police, where
it is claimed the bomb is being ex-
amined by experts in such matters, in
order to determine whether it was
loaded or not.
The Story Confirmed.
Inquiries made at Scotland Yard by
a reporter of the Associated Press con-
firms the story published in The Globe
regarding the finding of bomb on q
buttress of Westminster bridge. The
inspector in charge admitted to the
Associated Press reporter that the po.
lice were in possession of piece of
iron Of conical shape, which is believed
to be a bomb loaded with explosives.
The bomb was found on one of the but
tresses of Westminster bridge on
Wednesday afternoon on the side fur
thest from the house of commons. The
bomb was wrapped neatly in brown
paper, and was tied with a stout cord.
From the position in which the bomb
was found, the police say that it was
dropped onto the ledge by passerby.
and the police inspector added, how
ever. that though the parcel foundis
believed to be bomb, it is
No Uncommon Thing
to find such suspicious articles in on,
| of the way places, and the inspector
claimed to believe that the conical
shaped, projectile-looking piece of iron
which is in possession of the police
may not be bomb and that it may mo-
contain dynamite or any other explo
sive.
Additional inquiries made by tn,
/ Associated Press reporter, and by th,
reporters OF number Of London news
! papers, con tradict the first reassurin,
reports given out by the Scotland Yart
/
has undoubtedly been an attempt t,
blow up that part of the bridge which
is ne fr the terrace Of the house of com
mons.
Inquil les were made at the hom,
Office to confirm this last conclusion
arrived at, but the general opinion o
the newspaper men who have been in
vestigating the case is that an attemp
was made to seriously damage West
minister bridge, near the house of com
mons. by the explosion of dynamite
bomb.
Admit Plot.
Further visits to the Scotland Var,
resulted in compelling the officials ther
who first denied that dynamite plo
had been discovered, and who even in
timated that bomb which had beel
found might not prove to be a dynamit
u u -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-04
Chinamen Sentenced.

BRAINERD, Minn., Nov. 4. Judge
Holland has sentenced Hum Hong and
Hum Wing Sing to 20 years in Still
water penitentiary for the murder Of
Lee Chung. A motion was argued to
quash the indictment before sentence
was passed, and was denied.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-04
Instantly Killed.

ST.. PAUL. Nov. As. A Huff, pain
ter who works for Brack 81 Co., fell
from the new building which is being
erected near the corner of East Sixth
and Wacouta streets about 8 o'clock q.
m, and was Instantly killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-04
General Adams Dead.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Nov. 4.-General
G. p. Adams died at his home in Yer
million at l:3O p. M. of cancer in the
stomach after two months illness.
He was one of the best known physi-
clans and surgeons in the Northwest
and veteran of the civil war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-04
Attempted 70 Get Cheap stamps.

Dies MONIES. Nov. 4.-Dr. George d.
Sanders. prominent physician of
Marshall county, was sentenced to six
months in Jail by Judge Woolson Of
the United States district court for at
tempting to induce postmaster to
sell stamps at less than the regular
urice
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-04
An Iowa Wreck.

KEoKUK, Ia, Nov. 4.-The st. Louis.
Keokuk and Northwestern passenger
train southbound was wrecked at
Weaver, Ia, at 10 p. m. The engine,
smoker, baggage and mail car were
ditched. An unknown tramp was
killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-04
BOTH BADLY USED UP.
Ike Wier Defeats Billy Murphy In
Six ROunds.

Ike Wier Defeats Billy Murphy in
Six Hounds.
Boston, Nov. 4.-Ike Weir, the "Sel-
fast Spider" and Billy Murphy of New
Zealand fought six murderous rounds
at the Crib club here. Murphy was
knocked clear through the ropes in the
sixth round. and though his seconds
picked him up and thrust him through
the ropes Referee Johnny Eckhards of
the Coney Island Athletic club awarded
the fight to Weir. Both men were
badly used up and Murphy had to be
carried from the ring. His face showed
marks of terrible punishment while
Weir's was scarcely disfigured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-04
Steel Bridge for St. Cloud.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Nov. 4.-The city
council has authorized the asking Of
bids to replace the wooden bridge. The
bids are for a steel bridge across the
Mississippi, to replace the wooden
bridge. The estimated cost is about
$4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-04
Held For Trial.

ELMA, Ia, Nov. A. Ward Elwood
and William Ostrander, accused OF the
shooting OF Michael Keefe ut charivari,
have waived examination after par.
tial hearing. They were committed for
trial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-04
shot His Father.

WHITEWATER. Wis. Nov. 4. 4.--Benia-
min Marshall, aged n. shot his father
in the head, infiicting fatal wound.
No reason for the crime il known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-04
Banker Acquitted.

REDWOOD FALLS. Minn., Nov. A.
Finley Gray OF the Fairfield bank,
charged with uttering forged instru-
ments, was unanimously acquitted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-04
Admit a Plot.

Further visits to the Scotland Yard
resulted in compelling the officials there
who first denied that dynamite plot
had been discovered, and who even in
timated that bomb which had been
found might not prove to be a dynamite
bomb, to admit that a dvnamita nlnt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-12
MAKING THEIR PLEAS
Prominent Sabbatafians Before the
Worlds Fair Committee
AGAINST SUNDAY OPENING
Historians Who Have q cinch on
Public Documsnts-Reprs-
sentative Townsend on
the silver Question.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Sunday
opening hearing was resumed to-day by
the special committee of the house ON the
Worlds Columbian exposition. Elliott F.
Shepard addressed the committee In favor
Of the gates being kept closed OH Sunday
and Rev. Dr.. Ramsdell OF Washington,
Rev. DIR. Joseph Cook of Roston and 9TH
ers earnestly opposed the opening. Z. s.
Coffin, ex-railway commissioner Of Iowa
and now president of the Sabbath Re-
form association, said the farmers of Iowa
were against Sunday opening, SO were tho
Railway Trainmen's association and the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers.
A committee of % or 30 representing the
American Sabbath union and other organ
nations interested in preventing repeal
Of the worlds fair Sunday closing law,
called at the white house to-day. They
were received by President Harrison in
the east room and were introduced indi.
vidually by Colonel Shepard who made o
formal address to the president, rccitinR
the purpose for which the committee 10
laborine. Rev. Mr.. Ramstlell of Washing
ton read q memorial addressed to tho
president, invoking his aid In securing the
object sought. To this President Harrison
responded that II would be manifestly inn
proper for him to discuss the matter, In
view Of the fact It is now before congress
for action,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-12
DEATH OF BEN BUTLER.


OF the SOtou nan.
WASHINGTON, Jan. li.-Gen. Benjamin
r. Butler. whose sudden death early this
morning caused shock of surprise. was
about the capital yesterday rs usual. In
going about he took cold and coughed
somc during the afternoon, but appeared
cheerful as usual at supper. He retired
about II o'clock. an hour later his body
servant was awakened by hrs coughing
and went to him. finding that he had gone
10 the bath room. Butler said he had
couRhcd up mucus mingled with blood.
He seemed to think nothing OF II. how
ever, and retiring again dismissed the
servant. An hour later the servant was
again aroused by his heavy breathing and
found Butler In n very bad way.
A physician was sent for. and ON arriv-
ing at once discovered that the general
was at the point Of death from pneu-
mona. lie died almost at once. The end
was apparently painless. A certificate OF
death from heart failure, superinduccd by
acute pneumonia, was made. His nieces,
Mrs. Dunn and Miss Stevens. who kept
house for him. were ut the bedside when
death came. Interment will take place at
Lowell, Mass, in tho family lot, besides
the remains of his wife and son, Benja-
min, who died in 1876. His daughter, Mrs.
Ames, wife of ex-governor Amcs Of
Massachusetts,, and son, Daniel, werc
notified by telegraph and are expected TO
arrive here as soon as possible. The date
of tho funeral Is not yet fixed. Butler was
IS years old.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-12
TO THE CRAMPS.

Contracts for the Brooklyn and Iowa
Awarded by Secretary Tracy.
WASHINGTON, Jan. u.-Secrotary Tracy
has awarded the contracts for the cruiser
Brooklyn and tho battleship Iowa to the
Cramps. In making the awards tho sec.
rotary says: ''Had the power 10 award
the contracts for the construction Of these
ships In my discretion, should
distribute them to two hrn,s, bus
have no such power. am
required by the statute to award the con-
tracts to the lowest and most responsible
bidder, and there 10 no doubt that the
Cramps arc the lowest bidders, and can
not say that the Union Iron works are
better builders than the Cramps, any
more than / can say the Cramps are better
builders than the Union Iron works. ]
regard both as excellent builders and
equally good. Under these circumstances
II 10 plainly my duty under the Law to
award the contracts for both OF said
vessels TO the Cramps"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-12
THE DEAD AT KINGS.
Removing the Bodies Of the Victims of
the Coal Mtue Accident.

Removing the Bodies Of the Victims Of
the Coal Mins Accident
DENVER, Jan. ia special concerning
the mining accident near Como says news
Of the accident spread like fash ovorthe
little town Of Kings, and q rescuing party
was at once organised. A telephone call
for assistance was also sent to Como.
Danger was to be feared from gas yet re-
naming In the mine, but the adventurous
leaders bravcd tho way and were heroic
ally followed by the miners and citizens.
Twenty-scven bodies were found in the
chamber where the premature shot ex-
ploded, or In its immediate vicinity. Evi.
IDENTIFY the victims were killed outright by
the explosion, or knocked senselcss by the
shock and nsphyxiated by tho deadly
gases. The bodies were found In all sorts
OF agonizing positions. in many Instances
lying crossed or claspcd together.
Tho slow work OF carrying the dead to
the surface then commenced. Meantime
the shaft was surrounded by crowds of
women and children and relatives OF tho
miners. The heartrending scene may bo
imagined when body after body was
brought out and laid by the side Of tho
others, and the work of Identification
commenced. There are about 300
people at Kings and the heads Of all the
families arc employed In tho mines,
which give work to about 300 men. Tho
room in which the explosion occurred has
been sealed up and will not be opened
until the state inspector OF mines. who
left this morning, arrives a. the scene %
the disaster.
Tho following Is the complete list OF
killed In the disaster: John Toll, fire
boss; Robert Blythe, fire boss; Francisco
Pomeralla. Peter Ross. Charles Derroc.
Angelo Julian, Angelo Dominica. Andrew
Anderson. Lewis Meliante. Por Nordini,
Celestia Corisilli. Josephie Donna, Angelo
Marino, Mike Richi, Antoine Antonelll,
Donella Francia, Joe Hamcs, Stephen
Corti. Antoine Jackibini, Charles Antcrilli,
Antoine Phelic. Mike Antonilli, Tom Ross,
Joseph Schiocca. The sole survivor among
tho mon In the fatal chamber 10 James
Carmoaaoni
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-12
SENATE SESSION.
Gibson Introduces . Consolidated Uni.
vcrsity Bill.
"a. il.s,S darI

Gibson Introduces . Consolidated Uni.
vcrsity Bili.
Special Dispatch to the standard.
HELENA. Jan 11.-ln the senate this
morning the following bills werc intro
duccd: By McDermott, n bill for cstab-
lishment, maintenance and support of n
school of mines Mt Butte: by FOLSOM. an
act to create tho eleventh judicial district
out of Madison and Beavcrhcad counties
and to provide for its organization. Notice
,f the introduction of bills was given as
follows: By Cullen, bill to provide for
IN additional bounty for the killing Of
wolves; by Gibson, an net To provide for
no location and establishment OF n school
II mines, college Of agriculture and me
.hanic arts, and o state university; by
Power an net TO reate and organize tho
,ounty of Teton; by Mats, an act to pro-
'ide for the appointment, terms OF Office,
,,ower, duties and compensation Of tho
state board of education.
A communication was received from tho
governor. nominating Miss Lou Guthrie
librarian Of the Montana library. Tho
domination Vas confirmed in opcn session
Yn.motion of Hoffman. Another commu-
41eisn was also received from the Rov-
senor. transmitting tho report of the code
commission and copy of the four codes
as corrected. Tho report Of tho commits
sion was referred TO tho judiciary CON-
mittee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-12
Fond of Chicken.
pec1Al Dispatch TO the standard.

GREAT FALLS, Jan. 1.-Two colored
msn, named Edward Law and J. Howard,
were today sentenced 10 GO days In the
city jail for stealing chickens from ranch
near Sand Coulec few nights ago. Tho
mon had hired n team at one OF the livery
stables hero. and when the team was re-
turned . bunch Of feathers WAS found in
the buggy. The men had been seen with
tho chickens by man living near Sand
Coulse. A miners lamp and jacket were
left In the chicken coop by the thieves SO
az to throw suspicion upon some miner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-12
THE DEADLOCK BROKEN.
Democrats and Independents Join Hands
I'm Nebraska.

In Nebraska.
LINCOLN, Ncb., Jan. 1.-THE senate,
after deadlock lasting moro than week,
organized to-day, combination OF demo-
Gratis and independents having boen eifec-
ted last night. Tho independents tried to
make q condition Of tho compact that
Corycll, republican, previously elected
president pro TEN, should be unseated,
but this portion Of 10 the democrats would
not agree to.
A resolution In tho interest OF economy
was offered by Corycll, republican, limit
ing tho number Of employees to tho
statutory number, and providing that they
should not draw pay for more days than
the senate sat was tabled on motion of
Darmer, tho motion TO lay on tablo re-
ceiying solid democratic votes and the
votes Of all independents except Senator
Dysart, who refused to vote. Other
motions were tabled by the same vote.
Organization was effected by the election
Of democrats and independents alter
nately. several motions In the interest
Of reduction Of expenses being voted
down by them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-12
A JOINT BALLOT TAKEN
Republicans Ire Still Solid for the Old
Var Horse
CLARK LOST ONE VOTE
Many Bills introduced In Both
Houses-The State Institutions
All Mentlonod-That Demo-
cratic Caucus.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
HELENA, Jan. 1i.-ln the joint session
to-day the vote on United States senator
WAS as follows: Sanders, 30; Clark, Is;
Hauser. IL; Dixon, 6; Mulville, .; Magin-
mis-. I. Power and Steele voting.
Beecher voted for Hauser, Lockhart
changed his vote from Clark to Hnuser.
Hauser gaiued Ave votes. The vote was
rs follows:
For Sanders, tho whole republican
side--33.
For Clark, house; Ash. Butler. Fits
chen, Kilgailon, Loeue, McDonel, Martin,
Sappington, Scharnikow. Trucman. Will
son; senate: Buford, Cartlwcll, Cullen,
McDcrmott, Is.
For Hauscr, house: Bach, Beccher, Dud'
ley, Lockhart, Loring, Murphy. Smalley,
Tierncy, Wahle; senate: Steele and Hoh.
man, II.
For Dixon, house: Bonner. Burke, Fitz-
gerald, German. Ward, Walkup: senate
EgRleston, Mats, g.
For MaRinnis: Gibson, 1. For Mulville
Mathews, Bray,2.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-12
.SHIYERS And SHAKES
What People In the Eastern States iRs
Experiencing These Days
TALES OF COLD WEATHER
Thermometers Register the Low.
est Known In Years In New
York-TraIns Snowbound
In Pennsylvania.

NEW YORK, Jan. Il.--Flushine bay 10
frozen over out TO the East river for the
first time in many years. A numbee OF
schooners are fast to foes upon the sound.
Reports from various parts OF the state
show temperature ranging from below
in this city to 30 below in Clinton county.
II was the coldcst day In Central New
Jersey for years. the thermometer falling
to zero. The Delaware river u frossn
solid between Lombertviiie, N. j., and
New Hope, Pa. From Pennsylvania oesns
reports OF continued cold. Passenger
trains on the Downing 4 Lancaster railroad
werc stuck In drift last night several
hours and tho passengers suffered -
yerely. Tho extreme cold weather is hav.
ing serious effect in tho vicinity OF Ha.
Eelton, Pa. Work of tho coal strippers
suspended to-day. At Philadelphia, -
far as tho eye can see both up and down
tho Delaware river In front of the city, the
river is packed with Ice. Naviaation, -
far as seagoing and coastwise veassls are
concerned. is at q standstill.
Reports from New England tell OF ex.
trcme cold. At Winston, n. C., the thsr.
momcter registered zero to-day, the cold.
est for 10 years.
The worst storm for % years has been
raging for 20 hours past In tho mountains
near Ebensburg. PA. Last night passsn.
gcrs on branch train which was snowsd
in near Ebensburg, rs mentioned In these
dispatches. was held all night In the open
country and suffered severely. The
train was stalled through the careless
work of o switchman who ran II on sid
ing where IL stuck fast. The storm raGsd
ell night with tho the thermometer II bo-
low sero. II was . trying time. To-day
the engineer, Who was badly frossn, vas
removed to the nearest farm house and ID
reported In serious condition. The train
was abandoned, and the passengers dur
ing tho day were gotten to the main hns.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-12
SOLID FOR SILVER.
Townsend OF Colorado Expresses His
Views ON the Andrew Bili.

Townsend Of Colorado Expresses His
Views ON the Andrew Rili.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE report Of
tho minority of the house banking and
currency committee on tho bill to repeal
the Sherman silver bullion purchase net.
was made TO the house by Representative
Townsend Of Colorado. II lie an argument
in opposition to tho bill which, ii is
charged, is intended to be the final step
towards IN absolute gold standard in tho
United States and TO suppress every effort
at bi-metallism. The minority report says
that to secure tho support oil national
banks, the bill allows them TO graiuitously
increase their present circulation about
$l5 600 600, and also gives them bonus OF
the present circulation Of S675,0O0
per year by reducing the circula-
tion tax. The report attacks tho state
ment of facts given by the majority
as ground for It's action, aud predicts tho
repeal policy will produce widespread
ruin. Figures are quoted to disprove tho
statement that the country Is drifting 10 .
silver basis and the drain of gold 10 at
tribu,ed to European losses in South
America and to the Russian loan. The
silver purchase has not affected the mat
ter and to get American gold Europeans
have been paying premium.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-12
Bad Attorney Powers.

ASHLAND, Wis.,, Jan. Ill. W. Powers,
the Ashland attorney arrested In Seattle,
WASH. on the charge Of bigamy, will also
probably have to answer for several other
criminal charges. His wife says be mani
aged to get away with 5000 Of her moDsy.
besides jcweiry. Tho First National bank
OF Ottumwa, Iowa, charges Powers with
the embezllemcnt Of sl.7o0 Of its funds,
and three or four other indictments are
hanging over his head.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-12

TONIGHT a grand Andrew
Jackson ball Of "The Ladies"
Hermitage Association, will take
place at the Nicholson House,
Nashville, Tenn.
1t will be an affair of unusual
social brilliancy. Guests will
be invited from every City in
the Union, as also prominent
citizens from every State. The
ball occurs this evening because
the anniversary of the victory
at New Orleans January 9th,
this year. falls on a Sundays