davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26

ST. PAUL, April ga delegation of
five appointed IRON the Boot and Shoe
makers union waited upon Governor
Nelson relative to the report that the
convicts at Saltwater were TO be put to
work making boots and shoes. The
governor told the delegation that he did
not know of any such action, and that
the whole active management OF the in
stitution rested in the hands of the state
prison board, and he therefore referred
the committee to that board.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
Rebuilding the University.

VERMtLIoN. q. D., April 26.-The
new university hall is being built more
rapidly than any other building ever
erected in this county. A large force of
men is employed in all departments of
the work, and the progress made il
such that many expect the new chapel
to b. finished in time for the COM
mencement exercises in June. The new
chapel will have nearly or quite double
the capacity of the old one, with gall
lery for entrance from the second floor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
A REQUEsr ron TROOPS.
Northern Paciac Ofacsais Ask For Regs
lars 60 Capture Coxeyftes.

Northsrn Paclac Ofacsais Ask For asegu-
lars TO Capture Coxeyites.
ST.. PAUL, April 90. The Northern
Pacific officials have notified their
agents at Columbus to allow the Coxey
train 10 proceed. 1t was found that the
raarshals from Helena were utterly I'M.
able to cope with Hogan's army and II
was decided to call upon the govern
ment and turn out the troops ct Fort
Keogh and stop the tramps there. Gen,
eral Manager Kendrick is now 81
the army building in consultation with
Colonel Swaine to secure an order from
him addressed 10 the commanding of
deer ut Keogh, 70 arrest the leaders 81
tho Hoganites upon the arrival Of Chi
train there. The train has left CQlum
bus and IL expected TO arrive at For
Keogh during the afternoon. Railroad
officials ars very much excited over til
situation and expect further trouble be
tore the Hoganitea / safely ~corraled
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
Belva Wants to Practice Law.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Belva Lock-
wood, once a candidate for the presi-
dency and more recently an ~unsuccess-
full applicant for admission to the bar of
the Virginia state courts, has, through
Attorney E. N. Christian, applied to the
United States supreme court for a man
danlus to compel the supreme court Of
appeals of EirGinia to admit her to
practice before it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26


A Sioux Fails dispatch, "A: 1t is
stated on good authority that the Home.
stake Mining company will reopen its
mines and mill at Terraville in a few
weeks. This will give employment to at
least 800 men. The works have been
shut down for about a year. The High
land Mining company is preparing to
put in 40 more stamps in it's l20-stamp
mill. When this is done the mill will be
equal in size and capacity to the famous
Star mill of the Homestake group, which
has long been known as the largest gold
stamp mill in the world. These I'M.
provements will n~ecessitate the increas.
ing of the Highland force OF workmen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
ssal. Trains Resume.

WAsHINGTos. April 26.-Department
dispatches at the p~ostoffice department
announce that trains carrying the
mails over the Great Northern have
been resumed throughout Minnesota
and North Dakota and that there IS a
prospect that the line will be inn
mediately opened for all points through
to the Pacific coast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26

The president of the Interstate Grain
Palace association of Aberdeen, has an
nounced the committees to prepare for
the exposition next fall. 1t is proposed
to have a much larger exhibit of grains,
etc. than last year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26

OMAHA. April 26.-Edward Rose
water, editor OF The Bee, has been SEN
fenced to iruprisonme nt for 30 days and
to pay q fine of $500 for alleged con-
tempt of court. Without being given
an opportunity to appeal Mr.. Rosewater
was ordered taken to Jail ut once and
for six hours he was behind the bars of
the Douglass county Jail. At q o'clock
the state supreme court granted a
supersedeas and Mr.. Rosewater was re-
leased until the case can be reviewed by
the higher court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26

The suite Mrs. A. p. Kennedy against
her husband, q railroad man, for divorce
and alimony, which between 1881 and
1885 had hearings Ia Madison, Elan.
drau, Vermsliion and Sioux Falls. and
resulted in Mrs. Kennedy's receiving an
absolute divorce and s 1000 alimony and
500 attorneys fee, has just been re-
opened at Elk Point. The attorney in
the case used up all the alimony in pay
ing his own fees and claims against Mrs.
Kennedy SO that the latter got nothing
out Of the suit except the divorce. She
then commenced suit for divorce and
aIimony a second time. After hearing
all the evidence the court submitted two
questions OF fact to the jury: Did tbs
defendant abandon and desert the plain.
tiff as charged, to which the jury an
swered yes. Was there oral evidences
submitted or dispositions read at the fina
hearing in Kelley's Office November z
1884 las by the statutes provided befor,
Judge Palmer, at the time the deere,
and alimony was granted. To this th.
jury answered no. This Ii a victory 10
Mrs. Kennedy Of Do small Importance
She has had no means 10 employ coun
sci and ID has been hard for her 10 secur
the services Of an attorney.
##&
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26

Frank j. Siebern, a member OF the
firm OF Siebern Bros. abstractors. OF
Howard, SD, died at the home OF his
parents in Manson, Iowa, Saturday last,
of diabetes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
More 1liino 8 Miner. Out.

DANyILLE. Ills, April 26.-The min
ers of the various country and strip
banks have decided TO join the strike.
Nearly 5000 miners near the Danville
field are now out. The miners at Til
tom neal here will not permit the Wa
bash engines to coal there. This cuts
on the coal of The Wabash road for
three divisions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
arinsr. In An accident.

DULurH, April 26.-Mstt Kavisto was
killed and has paTti.sr seriously wounded
by ah unusual accident 1T The Mime
sofa Ini1e during tie day. They were
opening i raise and released a large
body 81 water wDi Ii washed them
down into The chute. Kavisto head first.
Kayisto was drowned leiore he could
- Ta@enad
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
Hailro.ds Holding Their Coal.

TERRE HAUrE, Ind, April 26.-The
miners strike is already making itself
felt on the railroads entering here and
the different lines are taking steps to
guard against a failure of the supply.
Supt. Corbett. of the Evansville and
Terre Haute railroad has notified every
agent along the line to hold all the coal
now in the yards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
saloon BUSINESS Boomlng.

COLUMBIA. S. c., April 26.- Carloads
of whisky are Icing received here and
saloons are opening as under the former
regime. Beer is OF tap at all places at
o cents o glass. No effort has been
made so far to stop the ale and propri-
etors are making no effort to conceal
their business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26

Reports Received by the Farmers Rec
view From Twelve States.
CHICAGO, April a8.-Reports have
Teen received from the special corre-
spondents Of the Farmers Review in IL
states ON the condition of winter wheat,
spring wheat and oats. In Illinois it IL
now evident that a great deal of dam
age was done by the hard freeze in the
latter part of March, but this loss TO the
crop is fast being NJ rallied by the
good growing weather of the present
month. In Indiana the permanent dam
age was not great. la Onio the condi-
ton is not so good but yes no great dam
age has been sustained. Tine condition
is generally
From Fair to Good.
In Michigan little reference is made
to the cold weather as injuring wheat.
From Kentucky comes the positive re-
ports that the freeze did little harm.
In places where the plant had appar-
entity been killed by cold, the warm
weather has brought it out of its poor
condition. and a fair crop is looked for.
The general condition in the state is
good. In some counties in Missouri the
late freeze and dry weather have con-
siderably reduced the condition of the
crop, but recent conditions are more
favorable and are bringing up the aver
age. The general condition Of the state
IL fair.
In Kansas the damage done by the
freeze was not great, but great damage
has been done in several counties and
the average as q whole is low. In Ne
braska the condition Is not more than
fair and in some localities the crop is in
bad shape as a result of drought. ID
Iowa the crop Ia in certain counties
badly damaged, but seems to be better.
ing. In Wisconsin not much change
has been reported ovef last month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
A nnlnth Coxrx Arrnr.

DULUTH. Aprif26 William Hellman,
q well-to-do German saloon and board.
ing house keeper has issued a call for
recruits for an industrial army tomarch
from Duluth May is to join Coxey in
Washington. In an interview Hellman
declares he expects to get 1000 men and
that he will furnish transportation to
Washington and food en- route.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
Hundred Milen of Trollcy Linen.

New York, April 26-The construc-
ton of 100 miles of new trolley lines in
Brooklyn for the Nassau electric rail-
way, which is known as the Flynn road,
will Legin in a few days. The lines
viii run from the various ferries into
Bensonhurst. Manhattan Beach, Sheeps-
head Bay, Canarsie and Flat Lands. A
year or more will be required to COM
plete this system.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
WANT 10 succeed coz.

WACO. Tex. April 70. -Information.
claimed CT undoutted authority, has ii
that Judge Seth Shepard. OF the court
OF appeals. District of Columbia, will
soon resign and enter the race for
United States senator to succeed Sena.
tor Coke. Judge Shepard was appointed
by Cleveland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26

Howard dispatch, a: Chas. B. Craig
recently sent to the Mitchell land Office
bis application for final proof notice,
requesting that the notice be published
in the Howard Advance, populist, as Mr..
Craig was of that political faith, and it
has been the custom of the Mitchell
office under both republican and demo-
cratic administrations to allow the set
tier to select the local paper of his choice.
His notice was forwarded to him with an
implied direction to publish in the Dem
ocrat, which Mr.. Craig overlooked. Sup
posing he could, as his neignbors had all
done, place the notice where he chose,
he published it in the Advance. He is
now notified that his proof Is ''sus-
pended" because he published tie notice
In the Advance instead of in the local
democratic organ.
Mitchell Republican, "a: The popu-
lists in congress are strenuous In their
demands that the government give aid
to everybody who needs IL, but they are
equally strenuous in opposing protection
on the ground that it taxes the people
too much. Granting for tine sake OF ar
gument that protection causes indirect
taxation. is not this preferable to the
direct taxation which would be neces-
sary If the goyernment-which is the
psop.e-is to take care of everybody who
cannot take care OF himself? Is not O
aystem which stimulates industry in all
lines, affords labor the widest opportuni-
ty, and deveIopes the almost inexhaus-
tible resources of our country far pre-
ferable to a system Of p~aternalism, which
cannot but result in laying increasing
burdens on the shoulders of the thrifty
and industrious, besides encouraging the
now all too prevalent tendency TO idle
ness and unthrift?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26

W,n. Mcdonald, OF Tyndall, whose
father lived to balls years old, is now
107 years old himself with a constitution
apparently vigorous enough to carry
him into the beginning OF the next cen
tury,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26

EAST LIVERPOOL, Pa, April pa
company of striking potters and bust
ness men, with q capital stock of $780,
900, has been organized here to pur-
chase the East Liverpool pottery, a
four-kiln plant, which has been shut
down since the strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
rwo REPORTED KILLED.

Fight Bstween United States Authorities
aud Montana Coxeyites.
HELENA, Mon, April ga deputy
marshal attempted to arrest the Coxey
army near Bilfings- Al fight ersued.
One man on eachsid ID repoSted Killed.
Deputies are reported oyefpowered and
disarmed by the Coxeyites. 1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
fmr.ners ltuy Z MilI.

ALDEN. Mimi. April z6.-The Farm
ers' C7Oberative Milling Company OF
Freeborn .niaty has purchased the
roller. mills q johnson u stevenson.
Consideration. 3 ,5OD.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
THE DAILY LEADER
FIRM OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO ADVERTISER

THE DAILY LRAnEh makes q special feature OF
furnishing concerning the advantages
and resources Of the city OF Madison and OF the
state az large emitting fe to the patronage, OF sd
J. r. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
ssonds rsr water worls

HUTcHrgsoN, MINI, April ga
Hutchinson voted water works bonds ct
go, 900 by > vote Of 285 10 u. Three
miles or mains will be laid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
WALTER wElTMAN sAJLs.
The AnasrsTan ExpInrer or for the Tslapa
~ 6pftsbargsn.

I4IEH
The AmsrfgAn ExpIarer or for the Tslapa
~ spitsoargsn.
AALFsuNp. Norway. April 26.-The
American north polar < lsdition under
the command OF Walter Wellman has
sailed for he Island of S~pitzbergen ON
the steamer Ragnvold Jarl, which has
been chartered for the purpose OF
the expedition. Experts here pro.
nounce the steamer to be the
hest ice boat belonging In Norway.
The aluminium boats that the expedi-
ton carries were greatly admired here
for their be&uty, strength and lightness.
As the Ragny.ld Jarl left the quay on
her voyage 10 the far North, the stars
and stripes were hoisted ut the foremost
he ad and s lutes were fired. Al the
shipping in tue haibor WIS decorated
with flags in honor OF the Arctic expior-
ers. A large feet Of small toats es-
corted the steam Ell cut OF the harbor.
Prior to her departure, II large number
of calle disps tches expressing well
wishes for the sueress nf the expedition
were received ron tie United States.
Firat Itewr.r Murder
PENSACOLA, F.a., April .6.--The iury
in t.e ase or Thomas Irainor. charged
with the murder of G. S. HUFF and wife
has rendered u verdict of murder in tn,
first de-.re.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26

Al new cratic Of fancy decorated ware
viii sell at great bargains-entirely new
patterns. Call and ~ them at q. A,
KAIly's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28
SPORTING NEWS.
Brief Mention OF Outdoor and Indoor
Games.

Champion James ]. Corbett says that in
view of what has passed in pugilisni,
Peter Jackson, on account of his color,
ought to feel highly flattered that he ever
recognized him as fighter.
The new grand stands on Jarvis field,
Harvard College grounds are to be removed
to Holmes field on account OF the new
tennis courts on Jarvis field.
The Graye played polo like babies In
New Bedford last evening and were beaten
10 TO 1 in distressingly weak game.
Worcester laid out the Lynns in Wor-
cester last evening, 3 to q.
Providence is now I3 points behind
Boston in the league race.
There was a good boxing exhibition in
Armory Hall, Warren, last evening.
Jack Falvey of Providence and Martin
Flaherty had charge Of the enter
tainment. The first bout was between
Billy Hargraves of Warren and Jack
Roach OF Providence. This was for three
rounds. Hargraves showed the
most points. The next bout was be-
tween James Boyle of Providence
and James Perry OF OlneyvilIe. This was
very friendly exhibition, but Boyle
showed himself TO be the harder hitter.
Young Buckley of Boston and Jerry
Sullivan OF Providence were at it for three
rounds, and gave a clever exhibition.
Professor Swinburn OF Warren gave a
piano solo and John A. Congdon, an ex-
hibition OF club swinging.
The next bout was between
two heavy weights, George T'abley
OF Providence and Huey Martin
of the North End. They fought three
lively rounds. Martin used his right
effectrally and showed considerable
science and agility. AT the conclusion of
the last round Martin received an ova-
tion, and was carried through the hall on
the shoulders OF his friends.
George Bullock of Warren, n student at
Brown University, put on the gloves with
Martin Flaherty, and spared for three
rounds. Flaherty showed that he was an
experienced boxer.
The last bout and wind up was between
Jack Falvey and Martin Flaherity. This
was very friendly.
the exhibition was considered the best
ever given in Warren. James Daily OF this
city was master OF ceremonics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28
The KOSSUIH FUNERAL.
With Simple Ceremonies the
Last Words Were Spoken.
THE BODY TAKEN TO BuDA-pEsTH.
An Immense Audience of Distin-
guishcd People Crowded the Church
During the Services This Morning
Now on Last Journey.

TURIN, March 2S.-Tne funeral services
over the remains of Louis Kossuth were
held this morning, in the Evangelical
church, beginning at nine o'clock.
The streets through which the funeral
procession passed were lined by the muni-
cipal guards and on all sides were to be
seen mourning emblems and Grape draped
flags.
The coffin inside the church rested upon
handsome catafalque and was covered
with flowers, floral emblems sent from all
parts of Hungary as we'll as from many
points in Europe.
Prominent among them wGs fhagnifi-
cent wreath OF immortelles sent by
Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor OF the
New York World.
Standing picturesquely around the cata-
falque was a guard OF honor OF Hungarian
students. in Hungarian costume, who
will accompany the remains to Buda-
Pesth.
The church could not hold one tenth part
OF the Hungarians assembled in the city,
much less the representatives of the
many foreign nations S.who desired
to do honor to the memory OF
Kossuth and only the chief representa-
tives OF the Hungarian delegations and
the leading representatives OF foreign
nations were able to obtain adI.ittance.
Near he catafalque were the sons OF the
deceased, his sister and his nephews.
The pastor OF the church, Pastor
Peyrot, delivered the funeral ad-
dress in Italian, eulogizing Kossuth's
private virtues and patriotic devotion to
Hungary. The choir then sang a choral
hymn written by Luther, and an anthem
composed by Palestrina.
After the simple ceremonies, the coffin
was placed upon n funeral car, drawn by
four horses, and the funeral procession
moved slowly toward the railroad
station.
The Mayor of Turin and General Turs
Markus, the deputy Mayor of Buda- Pesth,
and Deputy Rohonczy, representing the
Hungarian Diet, formed the part of the
cortege. Then came the pail bearers and
after them the funeral car.
When the coffin had been placed in the
mortuary, the Mayor OF Turin delivered
a most sympthetic oration and then form
ally handed over the remains to General
Turs Markus, who received them
with graceful speech on behalf OF tho
municipality Of Buda-Pesth. The cere-
monies were terminated with few
eulogies delivered by men OF minor rank.
The train bearing the Hungarian dele
cations will leave Turin for Buda Pesth at
four o'clock, this afternoon, and the spe-
cial train bearing the remains OF Kossuth
back TO his native land will leave at 9p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28
BRIEF LOCALS.

The detailed report of the meeting of
the Franklin Society will appear in The
News tomorrow evening.
p. A. Conley of Oaklawn presented
Superintendent Hathaway at Roger Will
liams Park with fox and litter ycster-
day.
The alarm OF fire from box Sc at 12:05
o'clock this afternoon, was for slight
blaze in an unoccupied house at 144 Dean
street, owned by stephen 4. Chase. Dam
ages nominal. The fire was probably OF
incendiary origin.
There is TO be no meeting OF the Rhode
Island Yacht Club at the club house this
evening. Some 80 or 40 members are to
have private supper at headquarters,
and the impression that a meeting of the
organization was TO be held is erroneous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28
4 CREDIT TO The CITY.
The New StudIey Block viii Be a
Great Addition
To the Many Beautiful business
Structures for Which This City Is
Getting Justly Famous.

The march of development in the busi-
ness center by the removal OF the low and
ancient buildings occupied by small
tradesmen has been constant and contin-
uous, and stately and pretentious
structures have been erected upon the
sites along Westminster and con-
tiguous streets, giving To the
city something OF metropolitan
dignity. j. Edward StudIey of the Will
liam III. Lowe Estate Company has secured
the lease of an eligible tract of land from
Councilman George III. Darling on Peck,
Orange and Weybosset streets, and the
proposed block will front upon Weybos-
set street, a distance OF 81 feet, while
It's depth in round numbers is 100 feet.
In the front all three OF the "ancient and
original orders of architecture are used;
the Doric oder for the first story, the
Ionic on the second, and the Corinthian
on the fourth and fifth. The first and
second stories il is proposed TO construct
of iron, with large windows of plate glass;
the remaining three stories of Pompeiian
brick, the color of which has not as yet
been definitely decided upon.
The Corinthian columns on the fourth
and fifth stories will be made of brick,
moulded to show fiutings; the capitals of
these columns will be of stone. The
Peck street and Orange street elevations
are as yet on the draughting boards in
the office of the architects, Messrs. Geo.
w. Cady & Co.
The ground floor will be so arranged
that il mny be used as one store or divi-
ded into two, three or four stores as may
be deemed best; there will be an
alley-Way in rear Of the build
ing opening from Orange street and ex-
tending easterly TO and including the
store next to the one at the corner of Wey-
bosset and Peck streets; in fact all four
stores will have rear entrances from this
alley way and the use of freight elevator
running TO the cellar, and the upper
floors will have the benefit of light and
ventilation from the space thus left open.
The cellars under the stores will be of
good height and proof. The
second floor as planned will also contain
four stores, the depth OF these Will be
from one-half TO two-thirds that OF the
lower stores, the balance of this floor
will be divided into smaller rooms. The
third, fourth and fifth floors Will be di-
vided into rooms of various sizes, offices,
single and en- suite, with and without
private offices. The building Will
be thoroughly modern in all
its appointments, being heated, cleo
trically lighted, plentifully supplied with
lavatories for men and for women, and
equipped with elevators for both pas
sengers and freight. Active operations
will commence on or about July 1st, next,
and il is expected the building will be
ready for occupancy in the spring OF 1925.