davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
WHY CASHIER MAY WAS REMONh ED
THE BANK OF ENGLAND HAS SCI ASIDE
1870 600 TO MEET THE LOSSES RESOLIlN"
FROM HIS TRANSACTIONS.

FROM HIS TRANSACTIONS.
london. March 15-At the meeting OF the
directors Of the Bank of England to-day
s,atament was submitted by David Powell
tho Governor Of the Bank. in which he expressed
raqret at the necessity for the removal OF FRANK
Nav. the chief cashier Mr. May. he said was
removed although allowed To resign lor eN-
ceeding his authority and committing great II
regularities in regard 70 making advances 10
certain customers. In one case he had maze
considerable overdraft without the authority or
even the knowledge OF the Governor. and con-
trarv To the rules Of the bank. he had INDUCED
in transactions on the Stock EXcnahsr win"
had resulted in grave pecunlary diu'cuItS'
Mr. Powell. continuing, said That the System
~ advances hitherto pursued had been thor-
oughly changed 1t was Impossible 10 es'iHi,e
the full amount of the banks losses from Mr;
Mays transactions. but the sum oi i-oVooV ""'
been set aside to meet them
Since August lS93 Mr.. Powell said. the ma
blties TO the bank Of the hrm Oh harinS
Brothers e. Co.. which failed last summer han
been reduced by 665.000. The progress IN rt-
ducing the Earrings Indebtedness to the bank
had not been equal 10 expectations. but the
reduction had been steady ana the present gen
eral position OF the bank is no less satisfactory
than II was six months ago. All the secuf:-
ties which the bank now holds are gilt-edgcd.
II does not hold. and has not held' any Vi ''e
securities Of financial trust companies.
London March l6.-"The Standard comments
thus uDon the statement made at the Bank Of
England meeting yesterday. The bank dliec-
tors attitude is feeble. They ought 10 nave eN-
planed how they happened TO be ignorant oi
Mr. Mays irregularities year after year. IheIr
guarantee Of improved arrangements Is made
quate They ought to guarantee that the di-
rectors themselves will not neglect their du'y
again"
crstomrr's losses through following Mays advice
amounted to 100000
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
NOTES FROM THE GERMAN CAPITAL.

Berlin. March 1.-THE Emperor vi" De '"e su'7.
of Count Schouvalon the RUSSIAN -n'od99'Io'' -
-, 80 r,rt5a, in celebration OF the conclusion
., the commercial treaty between Germany ana
Russia. :. ho,.a ren,,estod Dr Hahn
- ~, ,bor merhers of the Reichstag Tor Hanover
% 'n witbdraw from the party. Dr. Hahn was thee
oroonizer Of the celebrations given IN honor Oh
y, ni,n Iiemarck at Dresden and Jena in 1882.
in the Reichstag today the dScpsI9n c OF 1ne
Hunai pemnrrat announced that at the next ses-
80, ~ The Reichstag he would propose bin trans
standing army IIIt' ihii''id'
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
THE ZIG CHESS WITCH BEG TN.
srrINrrZ AND LAsKER FIGHTING FOR CHAM
ploNsHIP HoNoEs-THE FIRST GAME
AUrOf'RNEp

The great chess match for the championship OF
,be world and 5000 between William Steinlz.
cbamnIou Of the world and Emanuel Iasker' the
great German exponent Of the game. began AT the
Union Square Hotel in this city YESTERDAY a''rfn'o"'
..,.n. s,oc,ators being present. Wesley Bgclow in
troduccd the players.
I " Baird and J. w Showaltcr tho umplres Tor
cteinItz and Iaskcr. respectively. drew Tor ule
move Insker the toss ana took the "h'"
,ioccs He selected Ruy Lopez. which St"lht|
defended with g. P-Q ,. Hoth players in'r""u','
COMO novelties and after the game had been IN
~o,ras for about twenty moves the spectators
considered the contest one Of the finest exhibitions
~ chess on record. After twcnty-seven moves the
game stood adjourned and play was resumed al
5 p. m. - -.,,o, ,ho
After the adjournment. Lasker got somewhat 'he
ho,,er game and won pawn AT MS iorty-Hrs'
- 4, tho dfticth move the game stood adj
tourned The contest will be resumed at D. IN to-
IaN
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
RESTORING KossUTTs CITIZENSHIP.
EMPEROR FRANCIs JOSEPH DISCUSSES THE lho
PosAr WITH HIS MINISTERS THE AGED
PATRIOT GROWING WEAKER


PATRIOT GLOWING WEAKER.
Duda-pesth March l5.-Count Louis Tisza. Minis
for near the Kings person. and Baron GAIA Fej"r-
vary Minister OF National Defence had an audi
ence with Emperor Frlncls Joseph IN Mentone yes
t,rlav. They spoke with him concerning the rrpa-
,rl,ion Of Louis kossn'h. the aged hungarian
patriot who is dying IN exile. They aSo ''i 'he
rmp.ror the decision 81 The Cabinet Council he'd
-, 80, ,t,,.1,, T., consider the Governments att-
,ude and the Emperor approved the course CHOSEN
trs, VIA, Inc Ministers recommended regarding me
,rea,rn.ni If Ko.suth. ls not known Inc Emperor
..,rf.i from Al.nfouc for Vienna today.
The report that Kossuth was dcai vas cur, c"iir,s ~
,bis afternoon I'm several Hungarian cities IN All "i
,hnn mos. OF the houses were drhp'i ana me SHOPS
Ger closed \ dispatch received from Iufln ms
a,,arlng saws that KOssuth j. growing worse fapiy
He mas been delirious since the middle 81 the alter
noon ,- ,,..-...h & ...tt,,. ,-,r
trc vr.akrr Pneumonia has sup"rNen"l ana Nls
fnyer is greatly increased. on SUNDAY II wax an
nounced that hc was suffering from ufd"l'i' g! =
tcpsla bronchitis and iev"r
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
THE COUGHryG ENDED ~ HIS DEATH

Thomas L. Russell. a writer FLORISTS Ex-
change horticultural journal. published at NO
10 Fulton-st. was seized with fit Of coughing
Yesterday afternoon in front of No. 2i3 Broadway,
and died in few minutes. He recently had an
operation performed upon his tonss, and the sur
gcon found IL necessary to cut them HIS deatn re-
suited from rupture Of blood vessels IN MS chest
consequent upon his violent coughing. lie was an
Englishman. ifty-slx years old. and lived sat No
/. .i9l Herkimer-st.. Brooklyn. with his wife and
,nrna Children
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
co,,r N1vrsTERs WANTED TO RESIGN

HOW THE ROsEBERY CABINET REGARD THEIR
DEFEAT on THE LABoUcHERE MOIloN'
London. March ls-"The Daily News says 'na'
at Yesterdays Cabinet meeting the Ministers us
cussed at great length the deieat oi 'ne "o'ei"
NJ, Iahouchere's motion against the
tI.o 80 orde Several Ministers favored resign
ing in Consequence of the adverse vote nut snGy n'
analv were nersuadcd to accept the plan ol SUD
.n. maj diroee "It was arranged, however says
s.Tbn News" that in the event OF the recurrence
If such defeat. the Government "o"' ~ -
sIpn or dissolve Parliament
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
sTRENGTHENING THE BRITISH NAVY

STRENGTHENING THE BRITISH NAVY
THE SIM OF n7.3C6lOO TO BE SPENT NEXT
YEAR-sEvEN BATTLEsHIPs AND OVER
FORTY OTHER VESSELS TO BE BUILT.
London. March 1.-THE naval estimates Tor
the year lS94-95 were issued to-day. The Cow
eminent proposes to spend il7.S66'loO in the next
financial year upon the Navy. an increase oil
1926 900 over the amount used last year. Inc
number Of men in the service Will be increased
bv 6 700 including marines. In the coming year
reven now battleships Of the first class SIX
cruisers Of the second class. two sloops ana
thIrty-sx torpcdo-destroyers of new modei are
10 be laid down. +, ,ss, 4,
The C;0yernment's present proposal is described
az but a part Of a complete programme Wi'lcn
is TO cover the operations Of the Admiralty ior
the next five years The mono! icquii.u q., ~ -, G
avecution nf the whole plan is 10 be voted In hVe
annual instalments.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
DEATH or THE NAV WHO AVENGED ELLSWORTH

Washington. March l5.-Francs Edwin Browneli,
aged nfty-three. who was private IN the Els
worth re-Zouaves OF New-York City. and was
with that company when 1t went to Alexandria,
Va, in the spring Of 1861 died here this morning.
when the Ordinance of Secession was passed. Mr..
Jackson the proprietor Of the Marshall AL House in
building Colonel Ellsworth, on reaching the city
and noticing the flag went to the hotel and hauled
n down, When on the stairway he was shot dead
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16

Lawrence from Brockvle to Morristown y. y
The plans accepted at Washington, nut nave
vet 10 be submitted the authorities OF Ottawa as
a matter of form 1t is expected that work on the
caissons for the bridge will begin late IN Nay
The bridge will be 1904 feet in length from shore
TO shore $50 feet above hgh-water mark. and VIII
be built the cantilever principle.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
White GaskeD-Ten pieces.
NOTES BY LASKER.
.ove introduced by SteinitZ.

NOTES I'i I..foNI.Tt
IA, A move introduced by Sieinitz
va, Probably a novelty tending 10 embarrass
Riack's KS side. 80 -, ,, ,, , d,
Cc) N X 7. ktIh M might ioho"' ana II
,bsn Kt-Kt 4. q y 7:
"sD ID PIX would +, be ,ro;,Ia premature ,i attach
'C tie cannot take the Pawn. because OF the re-
,o,nder Q-Kt I, which would ultimately win a
193nna as when the retlres. X follows.
pieS,. clever repartee. which. however. Is forced.
@o,herwIse PIX would follow with a strong
attack.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
THE WHOLE EDITION SEIZED.

DOLCE RAID ON DER SOCIALIST" REVOLT
TIoxARY PAPER OF BERLIN.
perr March 1.-THE police this morning entered
the office of Der Socialist, the most extreme
revolutionary newspaper in Germany. and stopper
the presses which were printing SATURDAY eu''o,'
The whole issue was seized and the editor was ar
rested.
This Saturdays edition Of Der Socialist was to
celebrate. as usual. the anniversary OF lhe a, a. 10
Commune which began March Is, lsn' the
German revolutonists had recently celebrated a'so
according 10 their custom. the revolution which oc-
CURED in Berlin at the beginning OF Marcn @ Io'''
and which had sent to flight the Prussian frlhSe,
w,ho was 10 be proclaimed German Emperor. unurr
the name OF William l. In the palace OF We s ~,
"a few weeks previous to the preaklhe out "a W W
served by the reVOlutionstS all over the ,"olII'
That does not prevent them from keeping lne an
niversries OF their national revolutions I'm ,hat y.
March 1913 I'm Berlin. and that OF tne Saile u1e
Vienna which cost the liberal patriot, Robert biu''
his life
EMPEROR WILLIAM IN SOUND HEA'i H.
Berlin March i5-Rumors that Emperor Wlhia"
IS ailing have been circulated throughout ruIope
persistenty during the last TWO "eehs' ~ ,''
1t was said that his nerves had beeh oVet'aAeu W
the anxiety attendant upon the progress OF ue "us
sian treaty through the Kcichstag Wlthn 'ne .as
three or four days he has been Itpresen'su "d -
fering from his These runlvfs e'le'tsu to-.".
eemi-oficial sta tement which denies hauy ina. ~
Emperor has any trace OF disease or any o.nei
permanent malady. lie Is not golns 70 Ho ~ 10
declares the statement. or anywhe.e ,,Iuc ese h,s
purpose OF getting medical adviSe romnted nv mo-
>tves entirely independent OF his T, aim I've ,,nd
ment adds that the Emperor Is ENJOYING inc , s rs
ct health In every particular anu mas NV
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
THREE MEN KILLED ~ A NINE.

Wilkesbarre, Penn, March 15-Three Poanders
were instantly Killed this afternoon Dy runaway
car IN No. mine at Edwardsville
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16

Mn F0atnoT TDcII, . TIrrU1uct1
to-day a oint resolution directing the institution
OF suits in the name and in behalf OF the United
States against the officers and directors of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company for the recovery
Of money and property Of the company illegally
and frauduently diverted or disposed of TO the
pre iudic. OF the creditors of the company. All
sums recovered under the operations Of this act are
To be applied the payment of amounts due to the
C;overnrient by the company. and 100000 Is APP
propriated conduct the suits
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16

The expenditures OF the Government for the eight
months and a half OF the present fiscal year have
exceeded the receipts s52OO000. the figures being:
Receipts s2ll 10000; expenditures 1858 100000 This
ratio IL carried out to the end OF the fiscal year.
will make the net deficit about S74,OOOOcC.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16

IMPROVING CONDITION OF CoMyERCE-THE' EAST
RIVER BRIDGE BILL sIGNED-UNUsUAL DE-
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16

From this report It is fair to assume that the ves
sci is In no immediate danger OF going to pieces
unless a severe storm sets in. which Is hardly to
be looked for at this season OF the year II Is ex-
pected that the Orion. which carries the wrecking
marty will arrive at Roncador before the end Of
this month and proceed at once with the work
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
2fssr sAs csaE saih.

BERLIN, June %. The KlsinsJcuIaal
publishes i dispatch from St Pstsrs-
burg saying that the Rdssian poice
have discovered D mime which IL sas
intended to explode beneath the tain
conveying the cxar TO the army nAn-
euvers in Central Russia. The nane
was on the line OF the Orel- Wittbsk
railroad. The regicidal plot 10 san TO
be the work of nihilists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23

EEstA's Case L kelly I" Lead to Some
Drtinlte Policy.

EEetass Case L kelly to Lead to Some
D+inlt" Policy.
WASHINGTON. June %. There are in
dications that the Ezeta case will be-
come as celebrated in diplomatic
history an the Barundia affair, and
there lie reason to believe that it will
result in causing our government to
assume a definite position in the matter
OF the right of asylum. Although the
status quo is retained in La Libertad,
and the Salvadorian refugees, with one
exception, are still safe ON the United
States steamer Bennington, there is the
best authority for the statement that
the Salvadorian provisional government
has determined to press its demand for
the surrender OF General Antonio Ezeta,
the vice president OF the late govern
ment. I'll likely that other refugees
will not be iucluded In the demand. So
far the negotiations between the two
governments have been conducted with
much difficulty through our consul at
La Litertad and Captain Thomas of the
Bennington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23

Tent Blown Down at Fariba ault-One
Killed and Twelve Injured.
FARiBAULT, Mimi, June 23.-One of
the worst storms In the history of this
city was witnessed here during the
evening. Reynolds' circus was ex-
hibiting and the wind blew over the
tent and injured 10 people. Nels Mel
son, painter. had his head split open
" the falling Of the main pole and
died in y few hours. A number OF the
seircus inen were badly hurt and some
OF the animals killed. The damage TO
the circus amounts TO $500 or more.
The tent was blown down on over 500
people, lut solne had left when the
storm began. Crops are badly dam
eyed by the hail which accompanied
the storm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
money For Lana SURVEY.

WASHINGTON, june 90. - The commis-
sioner OF the general land office has
appropriated $2,000 extra out of the
reserve fund for surveys in Minnesota,
and approved contracts for surveys by
George A. Roalph of Crookston of frac-
tion portions of townships 15a and 1850.
ranges I'D and 40 west, on the line OF
the Red Lake reservation; also a survey
contract with Thomas I'll. Crosswell Of
Sc. Paul for townships "a and 90, ranges
10 and 20. This il about all the sur
yeyiug to be ordered for the present
fiscal year in Minnesota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23

Dui1th and Superior Printers Want the
City Directory Printed at Home.
DULUTH, June 2s.--There 10 now
every Indication that r. L. Polk q Co.,
OF Detroit. who have for many years
published the Duluth and Superior d.
factories, will have U rocky road TO
travel this year unless they at once
make their peace with organized labor.
The typographical union has ap-
pointed committee which IL visiting
the business men. requesting them not
TO patronize the forthcoming directory
unless the publishers have the mechan-
seal work done In Duluth. Organized
labor IL stronger In Duluth than any
where in the West. and every member
Of q trade organization win refuse 10
give information 10 the compilers OF the
directory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 2S.-The fire
10 the Mary Lee mines continues to
burning furiously in spite OF all eff orts
to extinguish it. and experts claim sew
eral days must elapse before IL Is under
control. OF the 90 men who were over
come by the heat and dragged out. four
are dead. two more are expected to die
at any minute and 20 others are in q
critical condition, and many of these
may not survive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23

FLoRExcE. Jdne %. Arthur Zim-
Iiertnan, tls Aiieriean rider, won tie
International bisyels race Here. 1t was
taerns9n's first rsce d profss-
sionaL Harry wheeler, the other
Asneficah rider, was second. It was
'Zimiiierrnanss Intention TO allow
Wheeier. who 10 his friend. TO represent
America in this race. bat he changed
his mind and competed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
Big Fire I'm London.

LONDON. June 23. Fire broke ont at
y p. m. &c Angus furniture factory in
Tabernacle street, Finsbury. The
flames, assisted by strong wind, spread
rapidly and within an hour eight or ten
other factories were destroyed. The
thoronghfares leading to the scene were
black with people and it is estimated
that hundreds OF thousands were in the
throng. The total loss will reach G2OO.-
QUO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
Raln il she Cora Relt.

WICHITA. Kan. June 23. The hav-
lest rain on record has fallen all yer
Southern Kansas. particularly the
counties constituting the corn bslt. the
rainfall in this city, accoriing to pv-
erninent test was 4.O7 for 10 hdss,
while the heaviest rain heretofore lad
been SIT inches Ia "a hours. Geat
foods are feared when the wter
reaches the river
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
carheff WIN -. r.l,..

LONDON, June 28. I'm response to o
message sent 10 James Corbett at Shelf
field, aakisg him what he intended to
do about the offer of the Auditorium
club OF New Orleans OF go, 900 for D
light tetween him and Bob Fitzsim-
mons. Corbett telegraphs the Asso-
ciated Press that he will have nothing
to say In the matter tintil after lis "a.
turn 70 The United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
Lnalkx 60 Re Alixa.

MARsHFIELD, Wis, June 21.r-A
lucky escape was made from horrible
death by tramp who tried to stel q
ride on north bound Central freight.
He was thrown under the train nd
rolled over and over by the brake cd
until no struck cinder heap in he
center OF the track, where he laid u.til
the balance OF the train passed ger
him. His hips and body are bruied,
but no bones are broken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
A GREAT COUNTRY.
Richard C. Kerens, of the Iuter-
Continental Railway Com
mission,
Talks OF the Immense Area That VIII
Be Opened Up by Its Con-
stfuction. ...
Nothing Needed But the Report Of the
Commission to Assure the Build
ing Of the Road.

WAsHTSGToN. June 23.-Richard G.
Kerens OF St, Louis, q member OF the
intercontinental railway commission,
who has been I'm the city for the past
few days. speaks enthusiastically OF the
work which has been done, and says
that when the report of the commission
is published IL win be found TO be more
Interesting than q novel, because of the
Information Of an unknown region that
C will contain.
That country 4" !" he said in q brief
interyiew, So sealed book now, but the
report which 10 in preparation viii
throw Aood OF light upon Il. and it
viii, ! think, be the fneans of attract-
ing such attention TO do TO insure the
'ouilding Oh the road. Possibly IL win
not come i'm our dizzy. but there 10 no
reason why the day should DO long do
layed when man can get into . palace
CIR and ride 10 the heart oS South
America. The proposed foad VIII op6n
~ the territory of 10 republics south of
Isxico. sto the trade ind Sthikration, n,of
the United States sdIsd she disposition
She people of That region have shown
toward our engineers Il IN indication Of
TIE favor with which the enterprise
wil he received
An wiil zEAke EAaa Gvanta.
We have received assurances that
spvsEy country through whiEh the line ID
'6hfysysd will make land grants and
'dther concsssiOns TO insHse the building
s6s che road. This Bnitsd Stasss viii NOT
I'D u necessary 10 grant any further
iaad khah that Ascesssry 10 make the
Saets knows, as win be done 10 this
easa The bnildinR f.tke soad VIII
follow. d surely ss Il sscllowad the pub
ncstion Of the reports of the Pacific rafi-
2osds. !" q ID
8Gr. KsTeas says 'fhs resources of ths
fssion whica viii ibe developed by shis
greet line viii hs found 20 BE- masyslcua
- Z ast y. sesnssg . ssa n 4 1t =. e
pKn &C ii u n ii IN,
Lac 5k I'LL Ssi lid fCf slae Uraiitea f9easss
% Sshd I'D stSpEas imnigF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
Pres.t;,at Cnn Cal, f,, T.o..,.

DENVER, june 23.-Judge Advocate
General Sharp of General McCook's 3
stah. received aletter from Judge Ad-
vocate General Lie er OF the United
States army, Washington, affirming
that the president can call out the ma
tional troops OF his own accord TO sup
press Instructions or riots which the
stats authorities neglect to suppress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23


ReSksansss ss NAs ksssiSn2l CSnvsntssn
- - ~ OaalinSa.
UKNivisIR Jains u. Tho state exscu-
|tive sco4nmAiEsss has sd6sidSa ubCn the
4ollewihs psoes atisnssns fCr thA kati0nal
SuaSensson. K1saRwe SCe R6publican
clubs, hlaeh conS Next week:
Monday. anAeEiha oe Che sstate league
e6Ivsnti0n HI Broa wy thsatAr. Opsn
|sanestin@ In the evening. &C whichspsair-
sFs viii be provided.
Tuesday, meeting of the national
league convehtion in the Broadway
theatsr IN the morning; mass meeting
In the evening.
" ednssday, second day of the ma
tional league convention; reception at
Brown hotel In Che evening BY the
ladies. and visit OF the delegates 10
Arlington park 10 see the fireworks.
Thursday. excursions to the noun
tains and end OF meeting.
Among the guests will be Stephen B.
r kjns OF West Virginia and ex-Secre-
tary Charles Foster.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
! 40 EnrsaepsaA -.

I AcSrgc4ILo. IN. "a June ss -LixEis
;Ha3lidny, who has been on TRIAL here
fqk several DAYS Chr red with 1hs kill-
ing ot Mfa. en4an .. NfsCnillan. has
bssh iosAa gnilts II murdsr Ia he ssc.
'0td degree There were pending
aeainst shsf indictments for the murder
sf Mfs. MeQ Quillan's daughter, whom
she killed vt the same time as the
mother, and for the murder of her own
husband. The defense was insanity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
Col~risgo laid 10 Rsst.

LONDON. June 28. The remains of
the late Lord Chief Justice Coleride.
who died On June Ia, were conveyed TO
Westminster abbey in an open hearss,,
covered with floral wreaths sent from
the aristocratic legal world. After the
funeral services IN the abbey. the re-
mains were taken TO Ottery st. Mary,
County Of Devon, for burial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23

RoKoHAlGA, dune ~. -Aesyere stock
fcf Ethqusies occurred IL ,fhis city and
90 IohfD "Wednesday Rttssnoon, IA
great Samcuat OF damage wa sdoue Ia
property owned by natiyes and Euro!
peAua BSvefal nntives we're killed and
injured by falling honses. 40 far I'D
known no Europaans wareshnrk 8 |
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
sisS d.

LOU1svTExM, Kys, Jxxlg - aBa6ral
KslI3 aud Aia hsd Col0sieI
Baker, we're arrested llsfe IS q .. &C III
vagii iB0n3ls ma FpIhsesI - a 6oaa g6a
ia, 900 seaehsO Appear at . Il. IN, 'wlasn
they win Do 1fssd. Bond wss fur
nished at once, Martin Donahue beoOxn4
ing'suseey. xna elSe men were rslsaSed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
Arrested FOR Perfnrx.

PERRY, o T., June 23.-W. J. Gill
lette. who is candidate for congress
on the Populist ticket, and who is the
leader of the Coxeyites in Oklahoma,
has been arrested on charge of per-
jury under indictment from the United
States grand jury. r.. B. Connells, a
prominent attorney OF Oklahoma City,
was arrested on the same charge.