davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18
FIGHTING FOR FREEDOM.
Mexican Revolutionists in Iowa's
Prison Seeking Liberation.

Mexican ltevOiuttOntsfs IN IOWas
Prison Seeking Liberation.
DUBUQUE, Ia, July 1S.-A Texas cat
tie thief named Bonner has entered
habeas corpus proceedings in the Unit
ed States court against Warden Mad
den Of the Iowa state penitentiary al
Anamosa. The prisoner alleges that
the judgment of the United States il
Texas. sentencing him to prison wat
void because it provided for his i'm.
prisonment outside of the district
Judge Shiras has ordered the warden tt
answer here on July "a. This is test
case one of the objects of which is the
liberation of between 60 and 70 federal
prisoners at Anamosa. It's special pur
pose is the liberation of the Mexican
bandits sent up from San Antonio.
Texas, on Thursday. They have beer
sentenced to terms ranging from min,
months to three years for violation oil
neutrality laws.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18
Sailed For Home.

PANAMA, July IL. Among the pas
sengers who sailed hence for San Fran
cisco on the Pacific mail steamship
Colima was Mr.. Hicks, formerly United
States minister to Peru, who will make
the transcontinental journey by rail,
visiting the Chicago fair en- route.
Another United States minister who is
homeward bound is Mr.. r. B. Mahany
from Ecuador. The president rendered
the retiring minister farewell recep-
ton
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18

Annie Wilkower, chambermaid at
the Palmer House, Chicago, was mar
ried to Baron Rohlberg, an Austrian
nobleman, who has several times been
o guest of the hotel.
The library collected in Goettingen
by the Orientalist Lagarde, now dead,
has been bought for the University Of
the City of New York The library
contains many rare volumes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18
Car OF Cattle on Fire.

GLENDIvE, Mon, July 18.-While a
train load of beef cattle were pulling
into Hoyt station one of the cars was
discovered to be on fire. The car was
detached and all but five head were
taken out alive. All were burned and
when turned loose created consterna-
tion among the trainmen and cowboys.
Edward Marion was gored by one Of
the infuriated animals. There appears
to be no hope of saving any of the
animals that were in the car.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18
Mysterious Epidemic.

HELENA, Mon, July ia disease
over which the doctors are in dispute
has ragged with considerable violence in
the smelter town OF Anaconda, in this
state, for the last 10 weeks. 1t is alter
nately called black smallpox and black
measles. The first case appeared about
May !, and at present there are go pa
tients in the pest houses, and the yellow
flag is flying over1S buildings. Fortu-
nately there has been small proper
ton of deaths.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18
No Ofacial Opposition.

ROME, july 18.-It is stated here by
good authority that the German gov
ernment has intimated to the Vatican
that no official opposition would be
made in the reichstag to the Centrist
proposal looking to the adopting of a
law allowing the return to Germany of
the members of the Catholic religious
orders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18
KILLED BY FANATICS.

Jews In the Crimea >Ruthiessly
Slaughtered.
ST. PETERSBURG, July l5.-The Jews
OF Yalta, in the Crimea, refuse to obey
the decree to retire within the pale.
For several days the clergy exhorted
the rest or the population to rise and
expel them. Last week an anti-Jew
mob took possession of the streets,
broke into the houses occupied by Jews
and tried to drive the occupants from
the town. The jews fought back.
Dozens were killed. The houses owned
by Jews were plundered and wrecked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18
The Mollie Gibson Flooded.

ASPEN, Col, July l8-An immense
fow of water has been struck in pump
No. 10 of the Mollie Gibson mine, and
at present it looks as though the mine
win be flooded beyond redemption. The
water has risen in the main shaft about
30 feet and If it goes much higher all
the pumps will be drowned out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18
sacasa Means to See II An.

SAN Francisco, July IS. President
sacasa of Nicaragua says: II am here
to see all the great cities. When have
been some time in San Francisco shall
go to Chicago, Philadelphia. New York,
Boston and leading places"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18
Captured Wandenkolk.

New YORK, July 18.-The Herald's
cable from Valparaiso says: Admiral
Wandenkolk is prisoner and is now
on his way to Rio Janeiro, the Brazilian
capital, under a heavy guard. He was
only recently formally declared to be a
traitor, and now that he has fallen into
the hands of the government he will no
doubt be executed without much cere-
xrnx,1ar
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18
Burglars at Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, s. D., July IL. Burglars
entered Wits hardware store and re-
moved $400 worth of fine razors, re-
volvers, cutlery, etc. A. F. Lueck's
tailor shop was also visited, and goods
taken to the extent OF $3.50. The city
and country are filed with the tough
element and crimes are getting fire.
uuent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18
A Murderous Convict.

JACKSON, Miss, July 18. 8.-Henry
Singleton, a negro lifer, killed Lulu
Payne, female convict, by stabbing
her repeatedly with file. He then cut
his own throat repeatedly and will
probably die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18
Immense Kansas Corn Crop.

KANSAS CITY, July lS.-Secretary
Mohler has issued statement saying
that ii conditions continue favorable
Kansas will have the largest corn crop
in the states history with the single ex-
ception of that of 1889, when the yield
was 27y, ,OO0, 900 bushels from an acreage
of 6, ,S20, ,693 acres.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18
seals From the south.

PANAMA, July lS.-If rumor from
Chile be true the Bering seal grounds
will shortly find Southern competitor.
1t is said in Valparaiso that Dundee
whaling vessel has returned from the
Antarctic ocean with $1,000 sealskins,
and that the captain refuses to tell
where he obtained them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18
A SOLDIER STRICKEN,
General Edward Jardine Dies After
Long Illness.

NEW York, July 1S.-General Ed
ward Jardine, who has been critically
i'll for some time, died at p. m. His
death was not unexpected, but shortly
before the end came his physicians left
the chamber. A few moments after.
wards the veteran suffered recurrence
OF the sinking spell which had pulled
him down at intervals during his illness
and he succumbed from sheer exhaus-
tion. The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning under the auspices of the A.
r. and A. M. at Greenwood cemetary
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18
Never Leaves For New York.

DETROIT, Mich, July 1S.-Dr. Henry
G. w. Meyer, the poisoner who is
wanted in New York for the murder of
Ludwig Brandt, left here in charge of
two detectives at 1880 p. IN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18
New York's Port Expenses.

New YORK, July IS. The roster of
the custom house was forwarded to
Washington for the biennial govern
ment register. 1t contained 1,730
names. The salaries aggregated $2,-
2Sl, 900. NJ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18
Divorce for Nine. Rulox,

PARIS, July 10. Mime. Buloz has OBJ
tanned divorce from Charles Buloz.
the Fugitive editor of the Revue des
Deux Mondes. It is reported that M.
Bruneterie will edit the magazine for
her until her nephew shall reach his
maiprity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18
Killed with a Beer Bottle.

DEADwooD, S. D., July 18.-Andy
Miletto. gambler, during fight with
Robert Jarvis, was struck on the head
with beer bottle by Jarvis, infiicting
o wound which caused his death in 20
fas ss..sss &ssss.ss4s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18
Father and Son Drowned.

DETROIT, July lS.-A drowning acci-
dent occurred at the north end of Belle
Isle which resulted in the death of John
Wick, aged 40, and his son Walter, aged
20. Young Wick got beyond his depth
and being unable to swim had gone
down twice. when his father plunged
In to rescue him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18
Three Bad Failures at Denver and
Two at Kansas City During the
Day.
Henry Clews Gives Comptroller
Eckles Some Interesting Sugges-
items
As to How q Sound as Well as Elastic
Currency Might BE Estab.
lished.

DENVER. July S.-Commercial cir
cles are greatly excited over the failure
of three banks in this city during the
day. The banks constituting the triple
failure are the Colorado Savings bank,
the Peoples Savings bank and the
Rocky Mountain Dime and Dollar
Savings bank. An estimate OF
the total assets are $4,000 and
liabilities are placed at nearly that
amount. Charles Ell. Blakeney was made
assignee of the Rocky Mountain Dime
and Dollar Savings bank
1t is understood that all the assign
ments were preconcerted and were done
for self protection and for the protec-
tion of depositors. The direct cause of
the failures was the stringency of the
money market and inability to realize
on securities The president of each
bank declares that each depositor will
be paid in full, and that the institutions
will resume again.
An incipient run has been started or
the Denver Savings bank. The bank Ii
taking advantage of the 30 and go days
notification provision, and is paying
out no checks or drafts for more thar
$50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
BLEED TO DEATH.
Tho Fatal Result of the Extraction O
Teeth.

The Fatal Result Of the Extraction of
Teeth.
The coroner's office, the police and the
medical staff at Bellevue Hospital, New York,
are greatly interested in the investigation which
is in progress Of the circumstances attending
the death of Katie Sander eighteen years
old
The girl, who was very pretty, was employed
in a cloakmaking establishment. Last Sunday
she had a violent attack Of toothache. which
continued Monday, so that she had to leave her
work and 60 home. DR.. David Feigensohn. a
dentist. gave her gas and extracted two lower
incisors.
In the evening the girl suffered two violent
hemorrhages. The following morning DIR.
Ladinsky was called in. While the mother was
gone the girl suffered another hemorrhage.
Medicine did her no good. said the mother.
sand she grew weaker and weaker. Friday l
called in another doctor. who advised me to
take her to the hospital. He called a carriage
and my poor girl was taken to Bellevue. She
died the same afternoon"
DR.. Stewart. at the hospital. said that Miss
Sander was brought there in a state of col
lapse. 'She was bleeding from her lungs. and
there were several skin hemorrhages. Nothing
could have saved her. She was too weak to
give history of her case. but now that know
1t consider 1t most remarkable. She died
three hours after her arrival here. l do not
know whether the dentist is to blame or not.
If she was in good health before she had the
teeth extracted. he is certainly. in a measure.
culpable. Her family say she was. The ulcera-
tions of her teeth may have caused blood
poisoning. 1t looked as though she had been
sick five months. instead of five days.
DR.. Feigensohn is an old dentist, and bears
an excellent reputation.
"The gas l administered was just as pure as
can procure" he said. There are many
people who bleed profusely when their teeth
are extracted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
GEORGE KEENAN, OPPOSES 1T.
His Reasons Why the Russian Treaty Should
Not BE Signed


Not Be Signed.
Speaking of the proposed Russian treaty with
the United States the famous traveller, George
KEENAN,, in an interview in Chicago the other
evening said: Tho treaty is now in President
Cleveland's hands, only awaiting his signature
to become law. The extradition rights given
Russia in this treaty might result in great in
jury to returned Russians.
The privilege granted in this measure to re-
turned Russian suspects do not balance at all
the privileges accorded to men extradited by
the United States and it would certainly be we'll
if the treaty should not become law.
Ever since the present car came into power
large part Of Russia has been subject to mar
tlal law. Agovernor OF province may decide
and declare that any case. no matter Of what
character. must be tried by military law. The
matter is entirely in the hands of the governor,
who uses his pleasure in the matter. so a case
which is by all means entitled to an open pub
lie trial may be tried behind locked doors and
the public know nothing of the DEVELOPMENTS
or transactions. Thus is given dangerous and
formidable power. which may be used with the
vilest injustice to an innocent prisoner On
the contrary, when man is extradited by the
United States a fair open trial is given before
the public and the secret chamber process
would De considered an infamous outrage.
should the treaty become a law then by
legal process Russia can step into our country,
seize her subjects, hurry them home, and by a
star chamber farce condemn them
do you intend returning to Russa?''
II understand | am barred out now" said
Mr.. KEENAN,. land 1 will hardly return to find
out if it is true"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
COR BETT SIGNS WITH NEWTON


The Champion Agrees to Fight Before the
Coney Island Club.
Negotiations for final ARRANGEMENTS for the
Corbett-M Mitchell fight were begun on Saturday
night. While the match was practically made
some time ago, the selection of the club before
which the great battle will take place was left
undecided. Judge Newton of the Coney Island
Athletic Club made an offer on Saturday for
the contest and this has been accepted by Cor
bett. Newton will hang up purse of $40, 900.
Lawyer "Abe" Hummel. who is representing
Mitchell in the matter. was closeted with New
ton at a late hour Saturday night. 1t is quite
probable that Mitchell will be communicated
with by cable and that his answer will settle the
question. Newton expresses confidence in the
clubs ability to pull off, the battle. and is
also quite sure that no other club can bid more
than the leland organization.
Corbett said. in speaking of the matter: 81
am satisfied with Judge Newton's offer and
for Mitchell to accept and the big fight will be
finally arranged"
The paper drawn up by Manager William A.
Brady and signed by Corbett is az follows:
Il hereby agree to boz Charles Mitchell be-
fore the Coney Island Athletic Club according
to the articles OF agreement now existing be-
tween Mitchell and myself: the man who Is de-
ciared the winner to receive the sum of forty
thousand Gao 00O) dollars, proper articles to be
signed at later date.
"JAMEs J. CoRBETT."
The stake of $40, 900 side. now in the hands
OF Mr.. David Blanchard of Boston. will be
withdrawn, as a stake contest cannot be brought
of in New York. This the club insisted upon
before offering the 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
MILK ADULTERATION.
Commissioner Ross is Of the Opinion the
Evil Can BE stopped.

COMMISSIONER f.Oss Is OF the opinion the
Evil Can Be stopped.
The Commissioners spent considerable time
yesterday discussing the purity OF milk with
the health officer and the chemist whose duty
it is to analyze the lactea! fluid. The
record of the chemist was shown to
the Commits sioners ant. demonstrated that since
the date OF his appointment, September
10. 1892, only thirty-two chemical tests of
milk had been made. Some of these tests
showed the milk to be fair in quality but q
large majority of them showed the milk to be
not only watered but adulterated with vege-
table mat ter to thicken it and coloring matter
to make 1t look rich. Commissioner Ross in.
quired why it was that no informations against
the people selling impure milk had been filed
and DIR. Hammetts reply was that the law of
ESQ to the effect that person
selling adulterated milk injurious to health
should be prosecuted. and he had found that
none of the authorizations were deleter.ous no
information had been filed. Mr. Ross
called attention to section Of the
act. which was, in effect. that no person
should offer for sale in the cities of Washington
or Georgetown any unwholesome, watered or
adulterated milk. He was of the opinion that
according to the results obtained by the chem
list it was clear that the persons offering adul-
ecuted. and he suggested that the health officer
confer at once with the attorney for the Dis
trict for the purpose of framing an informa-
ton to proceed against the offending parties
In reply to a. question from Capt Rossell the
chemist, Prof. j. ID. Hird. stated that there
was no regular STANDARD Of pure milk, although
such thing was needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
A ] ]
THE
Credit
Y o D M A N I ,
NOT ONE PENNY DISCOUNT FOR CASH.

There is no use in waiting minute for the things
you need about the houses pocke.full Of money
wouldn't get them mite quicker. nor bit ched per
than we sell for credit 1t isn't the poor man who
buys on credit any more than the o. comfortable
means.
Your money may be otherwise employ So
don't touch itge. the Mating and the Refrigerator
Of US and ray for them little at a time-once a week
or once a month.
We sell the Famous Armiger Refrigerator and we
wouldn't handle it unless We believed it to be the
best. 1t to"k first prize at the Paris Exposition.
There's no end to our line Of Mattngs-every quail
ity that's reliable is hers-al prices If you fixing
up the parior little remember that We sell Seven
piece Paro- Suite in either plush hair cloth
&2e 5O.-clever price. isn't it. Solid Oak Bed Room
Suites. with bevel glass in bureau $l3 Si1foot Oak
Extension Table. 80. 80. Woven Wire Springs 81 IS
Forty Pound Hair Mattresses 81. If you need a Car
pet we will show you lots OF handsome patterns in
Brussels at SOC yard. Ingram Carpets BIC. per
yard There isn't further expense attached it
we make i: and lay itJrse Of cost. No charge for
rGste in matching figures. New stock OF Haywood
and Wakefield Baby Carriages Just in. Remember
your credit is good cry time We're not in . hurry
for the cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
don't think Catholic ought to expect that
an American city should be painted green on
the 18th of March; nor should German Il am
a Gernan-American) expect all hands to in
dulge IN bologna and sauerkraut on fresh young
Williams natal day. Nevertheless the Irish
born cItizen.t naturalized American who was
born In Germany and the American citizen
who chooses to make Saturday his weekly sea-
son of worship have the right-the constitu-
tional right-to stand fully equal before the
law with all other citizens. whether native or
foreign born. Because of this Mr. Editor.
hope that President Cleveland will not defer to
semi-barbarians over in Vienna who object to
Mr.. Judd as the representative of the United
states because Of his faith or race A.D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

The remains of Gen. Hiram Berdan. the
noted soldier inventor, were laid at rest in
Arlington cemetery yesterday afternoon. The
services at the grave we're those Of the Grand
Army. being performed by Commander A.
Hart of Kit Carson Post. No. 2, assisted by Rev.
E. c. Stevens. chaplain of the post. and De-
psrtment Chaplain Dr. II. l.. Stevens. Rev. j.
III. Bradford. chaplain of the LOYAL Legion,
was also present. with the officers of the De-
partment of tine Potomac, G. A. X. The funeral
vices at the church were attended by many dis
tlnguished persons, including ex-Vice President
and Mrs. Morton. Mr.. and Mrs. Wharton. Sir
Julian PauncefOte, the British minister: Baron
kettler and Lieut. Hesse of the German lega-
ton. and the ministers from Sweden. Belgium
and Denmark. Delegations from the Grand
Army and Loyal Legion we're also present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
DUPUY SUCCEEDS MELINE.

The Former Undertakes to Form q Cabinet
Where the Latter Failed.
N. Meline failed in his efforts to form a COM
plete French cabinet, and President Carnot
called on NJ. Charles Dupuy, who consented TO
form ministry.
NJ. Dupuy was IN consultation with President
Carnot until midnight He submitted this list
as a possible ministry:
Charles Dupuy, premiership and interior.
Raymond Poincarre, education.
Admiral Rieunier, marine.
Jules Develle. foreign affairs
Francois Viette, public works.
Albert Viger. agriculture.
Gen. Loizillon, war.
The ministry Of finance has been offered to
Paul Louis Peytral and the ministry of COM
merce to Edouard Lockroy.
NJ. Charles Dupuv. native of Puy. is a self
made man. for his father was a livery servant
at the prefecture and his mother kept a to-
bacco shop. Born in 1851, NJ. Dupuy, on COM
plotting his education. taught philosophy at
several provincial colleges. In 1880 he became
a school inspector. and he had just been ap-
pointed vice rector in Corsica when in 1885 he
entered the chamber an advanced republic
can. He was minister of public instruction in
the Ribot cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

Mr.. Tracy of Albany, Who il to Succeed
Mr.. Warner.


Mr.. John Tracy, who was nominated yester-
day to succeed Mr.. Warner as superintendent
of charities in the District of Columbia, was
born in Albany, n. Y, Novem-
Der, 1912, and graduated in 1860
at the head of his class at Mount st. Mary's
College. Emmittsburg. Md. and in 1862 at Al
bany Law School. He lieutenant 155th
New York volunteers and aid-de-camp to
Brig. Gen. Michael Corcoran and afterward
major and lieutenant colonel eigh-
teenth New York cavalry. He was
brevetted colonel state of New York
by Gov. Fenton for ''meritorious services BED
river campaign and conspicuous gallantry at
battle of Mansfield" He served three years
in the army. chiefly in Louisiana and Virginia,
and finally became cavalry inspector,
Department Gulf and Military Divi-
sion Mississippi He was next chief
clerk of the mayors Office, New York city.
during the term of Mayor Cooper. and also
served as mayors secretary, remaining part of
the term of Mayor Grace. He was subse-
quently clerk of the local court nine years.
During and since 10 he had been in charge of
the news bureau of the national democratic
ard did considerable writing for
newspapers. He is brother Of Congressman
Tracy and personal friend of Secretary La
mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

The engineer corps, d. C. n. c., had rife
practice at gallery. at 600 yards, Saturday
evening, Capt. James E. Bell. inspector Of rifle
practice, in charge. Scores made are az fol-
lows:
Scott, 40; Thompson, 4s; Shaw. As; Carleton,
As; Holt Al; Graham, Al: Averill. 46; Young.
46; Colt, &c; Hutterly, IS; Edwards, As; Drury,
45; Dennison. "A; Stambaugh. "A: ]. j. Barry,
A; Munson. As; Tallmadge. 43; W. Scott, As;
Gapen. AZ; Bolles. AZ; Colladsy. Al; johnson,
Al; Tegethoff 40; Rose. 40: Van Fleet, SO; Jones,
SO; Burger. SO; Buckley. SO; Bingham. SO; Mid
dleton, 81; Stevens, 81; White. Sc: McCauley,
81; Root, 80; Kline. "a; Judson, 26; Barry. Is.
General average, 40.S.
volley firing, Company A. s6.7: B, 61.2; c,
7o2 Company completed its March rife
practice at 500 yards last week. The principal
scores were as follows: Capt Averill, A; Sergt.
Dennison. As; Corp. Burger. 40; Corp. Stevens.
80; Middleton. Al; Tegethof. AZ; Colt. Al; John
son, 40; Bolies, 81. Volley firing, $50.