davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-26
Nominated Hannahan.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26,--John b. Hanna
han was nominated for congress by the
Democratic Second district convention.
Hannahan is vice grand master of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
and prominent in labor circles. He
was given the support of the labor ele-
ment In the convention and defeated
his opponents easily.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-26
The Trial Oh Mayor r.emis.

OMAHA, Sept. 26--The case against
Mayor Bemis to remove him from Office
was resumed during the afternoon be-
fore full audience Of sightseers. The
mayoy il still summnning witnesses to-
rebut the testimony put in by the COM
plainants touching his alleged misde-
meanors and wirongdoings in office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-26
NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED.

Sioux City won the pennant in the
Western league and Baltimore the Ma
tional.
Billy Plimmer of England and Pro-
f'SSor Murphy fought 25 rounds to q
'--.:W IN New Orleans.
!, * Dembufsky was nominated for
+: q, IS by the Democratic convention
.. illinois First district.
Country E. Boyle, permanent Sec
rt,@ry of the London board of trade
gave dinner to Congressman Wilson
and Isidore Strauss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-26
A. Z. q. Men sentenced.

Los ASGRLEs, CAL, Sept. 2B.--Judge
Ross, in the federal court, has sem
fenced Gallagher and Buchanan, Amer
lean Railway union strikers, to eight
months imprisonment in the county
Jail and o fine of $500. The men are
among those who attempted to intimi-
date no1l-union men on the Southern
Pacific railway during the strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-26
cially of the effect of the Democratic

cially of the effect of the Democratic
tariff law.
A decided sensation was sprung by
the governor. He presented phase of
the law recently passed which was a
startling surprise to the audience.
The sugar schedule of the law (Sched-
ule E) in effect, provides for the con-
tinuation of the treaty negotiated with
the king of the Hawaiian islands, under
which all sugar was and under the
law of 1894 is admitted free. The
language of the schedule qnoted is as
follows: Provided nothing herein
contained shall be SO construed as to
Habrogate or in any manner impair the
treatyof commercial reciprocity con-
cluded between the United States and
the king of the said islands on Jan. 80.
1876, or the provisions Of any act of
congress heretofore passed for the ex-
ecution OF the same.
Tho Sugar Trusts Advantage.
This provision was inserted i'm the
law by the renate. 1t gives to the great
sugar trust, said Governor Mckinley,
an advantage which has not heretofore.
been suspected. The sugar production
OF the Hawaiian islands is under the
control of the sugar trust; that country
is the field of its primary operations.
The Democratic party took away from
the sugar raisers of the United States
a bounty of SIC, 600, 900 and bestowed
bounty Of %, ,00o, 900 year on the sugar
producers of the Hawaiian islands, Civ
them an advantage over NOT only the
sugar producers of the United States,
but of the whole world outside those
islands. The revolt of the Louisiana
planters against the party which had
smitten them so heavily was referred to-
and Governor Mckinley pointed out
that il was the Republican party, so
freely accused of sectionalism, which
had conferred benefits upon them which
had been opposed by Democratic states
men and removed as soon as they had
an opportunity to do 90. The governor
maintained that instead OF being Sec
tional, the Republican party had shown
itself to be entirely unsectional, broad
and unseifsh IN LTD purposes and ma
tional in its politics.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-26
NAV Lose the LegacY.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The Protestant
Episcopal Church Of the Ascension,
which was left $1o0, 900 by the viii Of
the late Isaac Clarence Marsh on condi-
tion OF remaining thigh church, = Ii
likely TO lose the legacy through SOC
ond viii, which was found Monday.
BY the second win the property is be-
queathed to relatives Of the deceased.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-26
sioux CITY Unesnployetl.

Sioux CRY, la, Sept. GA con-
ference OF the Ministers association
and the charitable organizations Of the
city was held to plan for the charitable
work Of the city the coming winter.
a canvass OF the city has indicated chat
q great work must be done.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-26
Argaing tlle nebs case.

CHICAGO, Sept &C. The arguments
In the case against President Debs and
other officials of the American Railway
union, were begun in the United States
court. Ex-District Attorney Milchrist
opened the argument for the govern
ment with speech occupying the morn
ing and afternoon sessions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-26
Threasenes1 nv wasslra.

LoURENzo, MarQuese, Delagoa Bay,
Sept. 26.--Several thousand Kaffirs are
threatening to attack this town. The
government has distributed arms among
the white population for defense. Sc.
rious trouble is expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-26
Wnl Eleotrocuse wilson.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 26.--Charles
Z. Wilson was sentenced by Justice
Williams to be electrocuted at Auburn
state prison during the week beginning
Nov. 8, for participation in the murder
of Detective james Harvey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-26
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CH4CAG }, Sept. - 1894
WHEAT Lower September, 5iss 5ly4c;
December, 54Is E5554c; May, 599sc.
CORA-Lower. september. sic; October,
sic; May, 5l3s
OATS-Lower. September 2S56c: October
:834c May, 345sc.
PORk-Lower September, SI2I0; JAM
uary. SI3.00.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-26

BUTTE, Mon, Sept. 26. - Judge
Knowles of the United States circuit
court here, has rendered decision in
the case of the 20 men arrested at Lima,
station on the Union Pacific croad, and
this city o few weeks ago for contempt
Of court in interfering with the running
of trains on the Union Pacific road dur
ing the recent railroad strike. The
road is in the hands of receivers, and in
preventing trains from running, the
men, the judge held, were in contempt
of court. j. FL. Calderhead,o president
OF the local American Railway union;
Fred Walker, chief train dispatcher; L.
d. Garvin, the operator at Silver Bow;
w. B. Dye and FL. Barton, railroad en-
ployes at Lima, and George Boomer,
an engineer of this city, ware the only
ones convicted, and received sentence
Of 30 days in jail and fine of $10C.
The trial lasted about 10 days and was
bitterly fought by the defendants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-26
Knocked or q Brake Beam.

STAPLES, Mimi, Sept. 26.-The coro-
ner's verdict in the case of the young
man named Holmes, who was knocked
OF brake beam here Saturday, rem
dered verdict that he came to his death
by being struck with club in the
hands OF some person unknown, caus-
ing him to fall under the wheels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-26
Rrazllan Treaty .Abrogated.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The govern
nent of Brazil has given notice that
the reciprocity treaty In effect between
Brazil and the United States viii be
abr0gated On Jan. /, next.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-26
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 25 1884,
FLOUR-Stealy
WHEAT Weaker. No. 2 spring; 54c; No. I
Northern, 60c December. 54<c.
RHE-Steady. No. /, 5llbc
,CoRN-Lpwer. No. 9, 52I1c.
oATs-steady. No. . white. alIsc: No. g.
white, 3l@314c.
BARLEY-Higher. No. 2, 5SISc; sample.
51l6n54c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-26
In Crescsnt,s New yveeIrIy.

HoKAH, Minn., Sept. 26.--A new
paper, The Northwest. weekly, has
been started 1t LaCrescent, this county.
The county now has eight papers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-26
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. Sept. 25. 1894.
WHEAT-Cash. No. hard. 57I6c; No. l
Northern, E6c; No. Northern, 53I<c:
september, No. hard, 7A No / Northern,
5614c, May No. North ern 60L6c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-26
Fire at Cape Vincent.

WArERTowN, N. Y. Sept. ga SO.
r1ous confagration broke out i'm the
Jerome hotel at Cape Vincent at 2 am,
destroying most of the business part of
the town. The Jerome hotel, the Hotel
Algonquin, eight stores, the telegraph
office and the postoffice were consumed.
The loss will amount to $3.50. 600
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-26

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 25, 1894. :
WHEAT-Closed weaker. September. 543lc;
Decembe !514c; May, t9Sc. On Track-No.
! hard, 5e1Sc; No. Northern, 551kc; No.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-26
Chicago Union stock Yards.

. .s. CHICAGO. Sept. 2J. 1894
HOGS-Market fair active ON SHINING
account; prl es aver sing &c higher
CATTLE Mark weak, unIer the | rye
supply.
SHEEp-Market weak
Receipts; Cattle 9.O0E hogs. LJ,0Ol sheen
i25A
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-26

IT IS actually begun; but we beg to re.
mind them that there has not
been campaign in this state during
the past IL years when they did not
assume, in August and September, that
they had carried it, while in truth and
I'D fact during that whole period, with
aaslngle exception, victory has perched
upon our banners on the first Tuesday
or November, in each year. We win
our victories ON election days and not
by exhuberant bravado in convention
halls.
The Unexpected victory
OF our opponents last fall has turned
their heads and rendered them arrogant
and opinionated. They fail to recall the
fact that the total vote polled was
nearly 300, 600 short of the full vote of
the state, victory which they them.
selves did not anticipate, and which
their surprised and astute leaders the
next day after election humorously
attributed to Divine Providence and not
to Republican strength.
With united battery and united
vote. New York is still Democratic
stats, and If we are true to ourselves,
will this year resume her place in the
De1npcratic column. Our opponents.
by Che vigorous beating of bogus polit-
icaI spm-toms and the insistence upon
Retty and Misleading Local Issues,
seek % divert the public attention from
the daaenviable record which they made
during their recent four years control
OF the federal government. The people,
however, have not forgotten the fact
that Il was Republican administration
whica, in that ill-fated year of 1890.
saddled the country with unwise and
vicious legislation, which has since
crippled its prosperity, endangered its
finances and augmented its public bur.
dens.
Was Republican Panic.
People remember that the Sherman
bullion purchase law was the product of
Republican craftsmanship, against the
enactment of which every Democrat in
congress voted. 1t should be borne in
mind that the financial panic was
hepuDilcan panic, IN Its inception, con-
tinuance and disastrous effects.
Senator Hill then touched upon the
repeal of the federal election law and
the passage OF the tariff law, which he
said vas much superior to the McKin-
lev Law, though it might have been ma
teriaIIy improved.
The duty of the hour is not harsh
criticism OF Democratic leaders nor
Democratic measures, not mutual re-
examinations nor conflicting counsels,
but itis a time for Cancellation, for
anity OF purpose, for aggressive action.
Democratic national and state admins
rations nlusE alike be eloyally supported.
At Sae close of the speech the usual
committees were appointed and the
convention adjourned until noon. .
SENTENCE OE STRTRERs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-26

Or. PRICES Cream Baking Powdes
Most Perfect Made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The resolutions OF the Brooklyn Republican club
adopted last week thanking the Mayor for wise
municipal administration and attributing much OF
the Republican gain in the recent election 10 mis-
businesslike policy. were presented 10 the Mayor
Yesterday by a committee. composed Of ; H. VII
denberg A. y Lewis and 5 +. Kneoland The
Mayor expressed appreciation Of them
The state Railroad Commissioners met yesterday
in the City Hall and granted permission to the
Nassau Electric Railroad Company TO lay trolley
tracks and poles and wires In New \ DIRK ave
from Fulton-st. 10 Atlantic-ave. This is part OF
the route OF the company which Is chiefly in
Marcy and Rogers ayes.. and was left out in the
original application
The disappearance OF George g. Allen night clerk
in the restaurant OF Samuel NJ Everett. at No. S2'
Westinghouse with s247 OF the money OF his en-
ployer was reported by the latter to the ponce
yesterday.
Frank II Parsons elected president or Inc
Hamilton Bank yesterday. TO succeed the late Ed
ward s. Clark.
Two more OF the assistants In the office or the
Internal Revenue Collector. A. Augustus Healy.
were asked TO resign yesterday. They are Francis
NJ Crafts and Michael Kerrigan Both are war
veterans and refused resign. alleging that they
could not be removed upon charges. Mr..
Uealv appointed Peter Kim and John J. Lowell
deputies Yesterday. Both are active members OF
the Reform Democratic organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
THE TRAMP GARTIN REARRESTED

A WARRANT FOR BURGLARY ISSUED ON THE
COMPLAINT or JOHN JACOB AsToR.
John Jacob Astor. accompanied by his brother-in-
law. Orme Wilson. called on Justice Hogan al the
jefferson Market Police Court yesterday in relation
10 the Of John Garv.n who was found In Mrs.
William Astors house
Policeman Harvey. Of the West Thirieth-st. sta
ton. who arrested Garvin Saturday night, was
summoned and he told the Justice al the facts OF
the he knew them.
Mr.. Aston brought with him his head butler who
told the Justice that ne mad Garvin hanging
around the place for weeks. Mr.. Astor had
the butler go up to the house and bring down the
laundress IN whose room Garvin was found. and
the footman who had broken open the door Of the
room that the policeman nigh; arrest Garvn.
My mother" Mr. Asior SAID us really very much
worried this matter and do not wish to have
1t rest where II IL. | am utterly at loss to under
stand why any would want 10 pay the fellows
fine and let him get away. think II WAS most
outrageous act. The idea of a mans being able TO
enter a house at night and escape with the punish
ment Of two days In prison \ great piece Of injus-
tice has certainly been done.
Subsequently the laundress and the fooiman APP
appeared and gave their testimony Johanna Best
Is the laundress. and John Brennan the foo,man.
Garvin was rearrested in the afternoon in the
Bowery by Court Officer Connolly OF the jefferson
Market squad The charge against him was
burglary, and the warrant was issued by Judge
Hogan. He will be arraigned before Judge Hogan
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

THE MAYOR FAVORS IT1NERANT BANDS.
Mayor Scheren said yesterday that he would
veto the resolution Of the Aldermen prohibiting
itnerant bands from play wing in the streets. and re-
strictng organ grinding. He had not carefully
examined the resolution and would express no
further opinion concerning il.
Mayor ScheTen began 10 receive letters yesterday
upon the subject Of the street bands. y little girl
who said she eight years old, and nved III
Smith-st near Atlantic-ave. wrote as follows;
Dear Mayor: Please do not stop the street bands
from playing. because ! am poor little girl ana
never hear any music only when they come around
and then | dance You the boss. and you can
say No those mean union bands. II you are
going to be the last Mayor of Brooklyn YOU ought
TO please the poor people and not stop the street
bands. because II you do the poor people Will never
hear any music. so please don't stop them and !
will always pray for you
A. Augustus Low called 10 the Mayor. and
rot finding him. wrote a letter. in which he said:
read with great pleasure that you VIII veto the
action OF the Board of Aldermen in regard 10 tne
musicians of the city of Brooklyn. frequently
have three four bands come to my mouse IN
day and they always receive a welcome. can re-
member the time when the church bells or BROOK
lyn could be heard DER the land and sea ike one
grand sweet song every Sunday morning we
have. for the most part. had 10 give them up.
Must We give up our city minstrels too?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
LUMBER DEALERS ORGANIZE.
REFORMS WHICH ARE EXPECTED TO BENEFIT
THE TRADE GENERALLY.

REFORMS WHICH ARE EXPECTED TO BENEFIT
THE TRADE GENERALLY.
There has recently been organized in this city
association which Will have a large influence upon
the wholesale lumber trade throughout the country.
This is the National Wholesale Lumber Dealers AS
ISOLATION The organization is the outgrowth of a
voluntary association. Tn" capital represented r.
upward of $50 100000 and the business done exceeds
SIS year The officers Of the association are:
Pre- sdent ]. W. Robinson. of Robinson Brothers
Lumber Company. North Tonawdnda. y. y. first
vice-presideni Robert H. jerks, Of Cleveland; sec
ond vice-presdent r. NJ Price. Of Price & Hart.
New-York; treasurer. - c. Tuxbury. Of the W. ".
Sawyer Lumber Company. North Tonawanda. y. Y.
The bylaws give the object of the association as
follows
The protection Of its members against unbusincss-
like methods Of wholesale and retail lumber dealers,
the debarring OF scapers the regulation Of inspec-
tons and credits. and the arbitration of disputed
natter.
The association mas established department
offices at No. IS Broadway. The bureau is simply
the agency Of the cation for the purpose OF in
vestigating and reporting upon credits. insuring
united action in where number of members
of the association are interested In failures. furnish
ing a means for the mutual Interchange of n;Orma-
large number of dealers now infesting IT, who buy
on credit and sell at loss for cash until their
debts attain proportions which prevent further
business and then go into bankruptcy and start
again under another name. The bureau OF informa-
also furnishes to the members OF the association
n means for the collection Of accounts through a
Kelvey. of No. 10 Wa.l-st.
The bureau OF information has issued a circular
Middle and Eastern States and Canada, asking their
co-operatjs@>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
THE GLOOMY COTTON OUTLO OK.

Rim STARING THE GROWERS ~ THE FACE-TIiE
TENDENCY OF THE MARKET DOWNWARD.
How cotton growers are to survive II the staple
continues to sell at such ruinous prices as at
present II is hard to say. 1t seems certain that I'M
lcss there is marked advance bankruptcy VIII fol-
low for the cotton planter and all who depend on
him for a living 1t Is absurd to think tnat a man
can make a living out OF scent upland cotton: yet
1t appears now ms If that would before long be the
price quoted The market at Liverpool dropped
several points yesterday. and although 1t has an oc
casional reaction the tendency U.s. apparently stead
lily downward
The outlook Is indeed gloomy for the hardworking
planters None OF them could have thought 1t pos
sibe for cotton to reach such a low level az II Is
Al and ruin and failure stare them in the
face The small profit made by growers VINO are
fortunate enough TO own rich bottom lands Is barely
enough TO keep body and soul together. and as for
the who raise upland cotton they are likely to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
EDWIN BEERS BURIED.

The funeral OF Edwin Beers held yesterday
afternoon in the Church OF the Holy Trinity, al
Montague and Clinton SITS. The Rev. DR.. Charles
II. Hall was assisted in the services by the Kew
Drs Reese F. Alsop and Charles II. Baker Many
prominent residents OF the city were present. ana
the Rrooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, the
BROOKLYN Art Association. the Dime savings BANK
the Long Island Loan and Trust Company, the
Nassau Gas Light Company and the home Lie
Insurance Company were represented by their III
rectors and trustees. 10 do honor TO the memory
of their former associate. Resolutions or respect
were adopted Yesterday by the trustees OF the
Rrooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences. IN which
Mr. Beers much interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
CORONERS SLOTHFTL rs EVER.

SEVERELY CRITICISED FOR NEGLIGENCE BY
ASSISTANT DISTRICT-ATTORNEY UNGER.
II. W Cnger an Assistant District-AttOrney. sent
the following letter yesterday to the who
are evidently a. negiectful as ever:
There was left at this office on November Is the
ante-mGrtern statement Of Christopher Smith. in
which case Patrick Gallagher and John Dugan were
held TO await the action Of the Grand Jury. This
ante-mOrtem statement appears to have been taken
February %, 1894 and the against the accused
parties dismissed by the Grand Jury on March
L., 1884.
You send the ante-mortem statement Of Donate
Pannello taken June g. 1894, in which Angelo
Fonnello was indicted by the Grand Jury
August 49, lS9i and sentenced 10 four years and
three months Imprisonment by Judge Fitzgerald on
November Is. 1894
In the case OF Frederick Schneider. where Albert
Arno was indicted on August 8 and discharged by
Judge Cowng on october 30, you send the ante
mortem statement OF deceased on November IL
The lrreguarity and absurdity OF such proceedings
must be manifest to you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.


Conference OF Republican Assembly inen-elect.
Republican club. p. m.
Park and Aqueduct commissioners meetings.
General Miles to take command at Governors
Island
Tandem club parade. Central Park.
Conference OF Christian Workers, Hanson Place
Raptst church Brooklyn.
Napoleon tea in aid OF free kindergarten. Shcr-
rvs.
Brooklyn orphan Asylum fair. Academy OF Music
George Parsons Gathrop's lecture Madison square
Garden Concert Hall. y m.
League OF Loyal Citizens Of Brooklyn, No. ia
Montaguc-st. Brooklyn p. M.
Prince ton Orange football match. Orange. ; p. m
New-York city Division Of Order Of Railway
Conductors reception. Lyric Hall. p. nj.
Board OF Education. p. m.
American Authors Guild. No. 20 Fifth ave,
p. IN.
Trustees OF Normal College and College Of the
City Of New York. and 1870 p m.
Riverside Republican club No. sol Amsterdam
ave. p. IN.
The Rev Dr. Adds Albro before the noon prayer
meeting, No. 1l3 Fulton-s