davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
NO COMPULSORY ARBITRATION.

Federation OF Labor Thinks the Plan I'm.
practicable.
DENVER, Dec l9.-The attendance
was light when the morning session OF
the convention of the American FEEDER.
alton Of Labor met The committee ON
resolutions reported favorably on res.
olution from the Cigarmakers' union,
opposing compulsory arbitration and it
was concurred In without discussion.
The committee reported adversely OH
the resolutions presented by the CLOTH
ing workers of Boston, favoring I'll Q
political platform over which SO
much discussion has been had. The
whole matter was tabled without dis
cussion.
The Debs Resolution. ~
Chairman Hizsell Of the special CON-
mittee on the Debs decision, made it's
report, which was unanimously agreed
to. 1t is as follows:
Seeing that courts of equity have
extended their Jurisdiction far beyond
all former limits, and in o. field. hereso-
Tore entirely unknown to such courts.
X sA~~~@ "AA@A ASeAOA UAANuSGEA the Der
sonal liberty and rights OF our citizens
individually and collectively, and which.
II not checked may lead to serious re-
suit to the republic, it would therefore
seem to rs to be the part of wisdom ON
the part of those whose duties it is to
look after the rights and liberties of
the people, that is the lawmaking
power of the federal government, to
proceed at once to enact law which
will set a limit in such proceedings,
beyond which equity courts may not go.
while we recognize the rights of
property. we also recognize that right
of personal liberty consistent with
good government is over and above all
other rights, and it should be the part
Of the government to protect the weak
against the strong. and 20 see to IL that
no injustice Ii done to any citizen, be
he high or low, and that eqaal protec-
tion is given to the humblest of the
land Therefore, be it
Resolved. by the American Fedora
tion of Labor, in convention assembled.
that we most respectfully and earnestly
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19

GEORGETOWN, s. c., Dec, I9.-Prasi-
dent Cleveland. Capt.in Evans, Mrs.
Jefferson and DIR. O'Reilly arrived here
from Lanes, s. c., aud took the
steamer which awaited, to convey
them to South islands, IL miles from
here, the winter home Of General Alex
ander, whose guests the party will be.
the opportunities for shooting and
other sports are excellent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 19.-Jeff Hildreth,
the prospector and promoter through
whose efforts the Rainy Lake gold re-
gions came into prominence, died at
II 80 q. m. JEFF Hildreth was 81 years
of age and for 90 years had been
act1veiy engaged i'll mining and pros
pecSing H. was the proprietor of the
Little American mine at Rainy Lake,
and was the man who located the
famous Homostake mine in the Black
HllS YnArS Myn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
THROUGH A WINDOW.

Peter Morgan Fires Several Shots at ReIa-
tives of His Wife.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, Dec. l9.-Peter
Morgan went to the house of his father
in-law and fired several shots through
the window at the family within.
Two shots struck Charles Suess, Nor
gan's brother-in-law. one in the arm
and the other in the thigh, but the
wounds arer not dangerous. Domestic
trouble was the cause.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19

GRAND Forks, Nd, Dec. 19.-Judge
Thomas of the United States district
caurt, has handed down q decision i'm
che Northern Pacific injunction cases,
in which he holds that all the lands
within the original grant ara taxable,
while chose outside, and in what is
known as the indemnity bill are not
taxable
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19

WASHINGTON. Dec. I9.-Owing to the
pressure OF important national business
representative Boen does not believe
that he will be able to get hearing at
this session on his bill for appropriat-
ing $40. VOJ ior the improvement of the
Red River of the North.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
For Selling wh;skx to Indiana.

AMIGO, Wis, Dec. 49, John Gillon,
owner of hotel ar Bryant. this county,
has been arrested BY Deputy United
States Marshal Buckley and brought
asaaEa Court COMMISSIONER John T..
Martin OF this city, on charge of sell
ing whisky To Indians United States
District Attorney Wigman appeared
for the government. Gillen was bound
over 70 the United States circuit court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19

West UNION, Ia, Dec. 18.--Fire at
Brush Greek originating in the st. Cloud
hotel barn entailed q loss of about
$1,000. Small insurance. Nine horses
and some other live stock was burned,
and it was with difficulty that the hotel
and city schoolhouse We're saved, owing
to lack OF water. both being repeatedly
on hire. The town has no fire depart
mAnf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
BEHLlNER PATENT VOID.

Important Decision by the, United states
Circuit Court.
BOSTON, Dec. 19.-The United States
circuit court in the case of the United
States against the American Bell Tele.
phone company. has handed down a de-
cision declaring the Berliner telephone
pataIlt yoiA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
SHUTS OUT FOOL. ROOMS.

south st. Paul Counril Pnkscs an ANTI
GtDAbIing Ordinance.
ST. PAUL. Dec, i9 --Iae city council
OF South st. Panl passed the gambling
ordinance over tine veto of Mayor Fitch.
and the result promises to be interest
The evening world., 1894-10-05
BYRNES BEFORE GRAND JURY
NIr. Cor Conferred with the Indfct
ment bureau First.

John w. Con- called at the DistrictAt-
torney's office at 10 A. NJ. to-day.
He went straight to the Indictment
Bureau and there mad conference with
Assistant District-Attorney Battle.
Mr.. Battle has charge of all mat
tiers pertaining to the Grand Jury room
and indictments.
Neither Mr.. Con nor Mr. Battle would
state why the Lexow attorney had
called.
At II A. NJ, supt Byrnes entered the
Criminal Court building.
He first went TO the Civil-Service
Board room to see Secretary Phillips.
He was not in, so the Superintendent
went TO District Attorney Fellows's Of
flee. but the Colonel had not got down.
The Superintendent then went into the
office of Assistant District-Attorney
Lindsay. He conversed for about fifteen
minutes and was then summoned to the
Grand Jury room,
He was in the Grand Jury room for
twenty minutes. He declined to say
whether his visit had anything to do
with the police investigation.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
AFTER THE WAR SCARE.
Talk Of AnElO-Russian Trouble
The British In China.

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The Daily News,
In leading article, quoting John Rus
sell Young's statement in reference to
the Corean war. says: 1.-The Cabinet
had naturally to discuss the proper
steps to take in the emergency of a
Japanese rush over Chinese ports, such
as Mr.. Young anticipates. We are far
from anticipating Russian interference
IN the quarrel. but the possibility has
to be considered. and It was probably
taken account of at yesterdays coun-
Gil"
The News also says that Sir William
Harcourt was not summoned back to
London at all. On the contrary, he
received a telegram to the effect that
he need not come to the council. The
Ministers, The News adds, will forth
with return to their holiday haunts. 1t
also says that the customary arrange
ments are being made for a further pro-
rogation of Parliament.
A despatch to The Standard from
Berlin says: The Vossische Zeitung re-
CARDS the Corean war as a forerunner
of great Anglo-Russan collision,
which the conflicting interests of those
powers are certain sooner or later to
bring about.
PARIS, Oct. 5.-The Gaulois. com
menting on the British Cabinet Coun-
Gil held yesterday. asks II British in
PREVENTION in the Corean trouble might
not constitute a repetition Of the famous
coup of 1878. which enabled Admiral
Lord John Hay to take possession of
the Island OF Cyprus.
Figaro, referring to the same sub
ject, remarks: THE British once landed
In China would not be able TO resist
the desire to exercise pressure upon the
Japanese in order to prevent them from
deriving all the advantages of victory.
The troubles may then commence and
the peace of Europe will be threatened
for Russia. France and even America
will certainly intervene"
The evening world., 1894-10-05
IT MAY Be A MURDER,
Raynor Slashed in the Neck While
Standing ON Corner.
Resented a JestIing by Two Intoxi.
Gated Butchers.
Then Row Ensucd, During Which
He Was Stabbed.

Joseph Raynor, aged twenty-seven, q
brother of Patrolman Theodore Ray.
nor. of the East Fifty-frst street sta.
tion. was stabbed, probably fatally last
night In a row at Fifty-fifth street and
Second avenue. Two men. Henry Pet
erman, stableman, and Carl Forkasch
have been arrested, and the evidence
points directly to Peterman as the man
who did the cutting
Both prisoners are employed by Carl
Weber, butcher, at 1911 Second ave-
nue., and sleep in the basement of the
butcher-shop in front of which the
stabbing occurred.
Raynor is in the Harlem Hospital,
unconscious, with an ugly cash rim
ming from his left ear down to hlsc hin.
The surgeons say he will hardly re-
cover.
Forkasch and Peterman were out
drinking last night. About midnight
they arrived in front of the basement
where they slept. Raynor was standing
on the northeast corner OF one Hundred
and Fiftyfifth street and Second avenue
The men. as they rolled along, jostled
against Raynor. This Raynor resented.
and angry words were exchanged.
Finally Raynor struck Peterman in the
face.
Lizzie Dugan. of 3ls East FortIeth
street, was passing at the time on her
way home She says thar while the men
were engaged In a rough and tumble
fight Peterman drew knife and slashed
Raynor in the neck. Raynor fell to the
sidewalk and gasped out:
You've done me"
Peterman and Forkash rushed into
the basement and locked the door be-
hind them. Lizzie Dugan ran around
to the East Fifty first street police sta
ton and told Capt Reilly of the affair.
An ambulance from Flower Hospital
was summoned, and several policemen
burst In the door of the basement and
found Peterman and Forkasch feignng
sleep inside on Iaetermans face were
some blood spots. Both men were placed
under arrest
In Yorkville Court this morning the
prisoners stuck TO their story that they
went to bed at 10 o'clock. Justice Nc
Mahon held them without bail to await
the result of Raynors injuries.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
MOVED IN ONE NIGHT.
starks Hurrisdly Emptied Both
Their Stores and Apartments.
Abandoned Creditors Secure a Writ
Of Attachment.
Through the Police One OF the Van
Drivers Was Located.

Lawyer Paul E. De Fere. OF Grout
De Fere & Mayer, obtained from Justice
Tighe. In the Butler Street Police Court
Brooklyn. this morning, a writ Of at
tachment against Mrs. Emelia Stark's
stock from two stores, valued at $4,000
which, 1t Is alleged. has been secreted
to defraud creditors.
The application was made In behalf OF
J. Sterglanz & Co, of "a and rs White
street; the New York Shirt Manufactur-
ing Company, 1853 Church street. and
Rosendorf & Co.. all OF New York. Be
sides these. there are numerous other
creditors. who are anxious to locate Mrs,
Stark and her husband Philip.
About two years ago Stark failed. Re-
Gently he opened a mems furnishing
store at 1894 Fulton street, and a clothing
store at 1924. under his wife's name.
The Starks lived over their store at
1894 Yesterday one OF the creditors
called to collect a bill, and found both
stores cleared OF all the stock and locked
up. He visited the Starks' apartments
but no one responded to his numerous
knocks.
A locksmith was engaged to open the
door, and then it was found that the
rooms were empty Every piece of furni-
ture had been removed.
None OF the neighbors had seen the
family move out, nor were they aware
that the stock had been taken away I'M
til they saw the stories closed. Inquiry
at the police station, however. revealed
the fact that two policemen had seen all
the stock and furniture moved out al
o. clock yesterday morning,
At that hour two big vans backed
up to the stores. The men who did
the moving only had one object in
vlew-to get the stock out as quickly
as possible, They piled the clothing
and the furniture into the vans. and
in less than half-hour. the police say,
had emptied both stores and the Starks'
apartments.
Where the vans delivered the goods
nobody knows. but through the police
Lawyer DE Fere has been able to locate
a driver OF one OF the vans,
Justice Tighe this morning issued
subpoena for this man. and through him
the creditors hope to locate the prop
erty.
Sept. q. Starks visited all his creditors
ana volunteered the information that
there were rumors about his intention TO
disappear and seCrete his stock. He said
T. each one that he only owed $500 and
that his assets were over $1,000.
Starks owes Lawyer De F,re's clients
about 500 and 1t is believed he has
other claims against the stock aggre-
eating several thousand dollars.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
RECEIVER ASKED FOR.
Coffin & Stanton, Bankers, to
Dissolve Partnership.
The Assets and Liabilities Both Es-
timated at $3.50 200.
Lawyer Newman Erb to Take
Charge of Their Affairs.

The banking house OF CONN & Stanton
at " Broadway, applied before Judge
Lacombe, of the United States Circuit
Court, yesterday for the appointment
OF receiver for their affairs.
After hearing their application. Judge
Lacombe appointed, at their request,
Newman Erb. an attorney In the same
building, as receiver.
I'M. Erb has not yet been served with
notification of his appointment, and up
to noon had not assumed charge OF the
bankers affairs. Mr. Erb's bond is
s25, 900. and his sureties will be the Law
yers' Surety Company. of 80 Liberty
street.
The assets of the bank are SO, 600, 900,
and the liabilities are said to be about
the same.
The only stated cause for the step
taken is that a dissolution OF partnership
is contemplated, but 1t is said that there
are other contingent causes that inspire
the move.
The firm is composed of william e.
Coffin and Walter Stanton. and IL one
Of the oldest and best known banking
houses in the city. 1t has always been
thought to be secure.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
POSTAL FORCE WALKS OUT.
When It's Republican Chief II Super
seeded at Mystic, Conn.
(By Associated Press.l


WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The Post
Office Department was thrown into an
intense state Of excitement yesterday
by the receipt of the following telegram
from Postmaster Beach, of New Haven.
Conn:
Entire force employed at Mystic.
Conn, Post-O Office left with the late Re-
publican Postmaster, leaving the new
Postmaster without Instructions. Can
you send an inspector to instruct him
or must he apply personally? He needs
immediate assistance. Wire me-
Acting Postmaster-General Jones
pressed every electric button on his
desk, and within a few minutes had the
heads of the various bureaus OF the
Department, with chief clerks and ordi-
nary clerks, crowding his room, and the
whole Post-Offlce Department was soon
at work devising means for keeping the
service at Mystic alive. An inspector
was ordered despatched to the scene.
Then 1t was learned that no carriers
were employed, and that Mystic was a
third-class office with an allowance OF
800 for assistance, clerical and other
wise. The new Postmaster Is David b.
Denison. and the man who left, with
his entire force" Is Eben S. Smith.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
HAD A LOAD OF GOODS.
Bold Brooklyn Burglars Over
haulei on Their Wagon,
Two Escaped, but the Driver and
Outfit Were Captured.
Minor Robbcries Reported in the
City of Churches.

gang of thieves broke into Isaac
RAIDERS clothing store on Glenmore
| avenue, near Watkins street, Brooklyn,
shortly after midnight this morning and
| carried away $500 worth OF clothing in
wagon. They had not gone far, how
ever, when Mounted Policeman Thomas
Brady, of the Liberty avenue station
| saw them. and after a lively chase re-
covered the stolen property and arrested
the driver OF the wagon.
This mornings robbery is the latest
OF long series of the same class that
has occurred In East New York. RAIDER
carries on big manufacturing business,
and his store was well stocked.
The thieves got into the store by pry-
Ing off paddock on a side door. Then
they went inside and selected the best
garments that were in stock. After load
Ing them onto a wagon, which they had
brought along for the, purpose they
Ssv the Ss door sr again and drove
when Policeman Brady, who was return
ing from duty, at the Republican pri-
mary election, In the Second District
The appearance of a wagon loaded with
goods being driven along the street at
breakneck speed, and at such an hour,
aroused his suspicious, and, squirting
of the fugitives.
He ordered them to stop, but the
driver whipped up his horse and urged
gone a book further Brady was along
side. There were three men in the
wagon. When they saw that they were
cornered they jumped OFF and scattered.
Brady followed one man and caught
him, The prisoner was taken to the
sta house, where he said he was
Charles Fink driver, of 70 Broome
had stolen the clothing. He said he had
SINE goods to New YORK 0 lie could 90 da not
give the names of his companions.
vehicle. with the inscription "23o7 Mer-
chandise," printed on both sides. The
animal lima is blind IN the right, eye. and has
are at work on the case.
also occupying the attention OF the
police to-day. During the night thieves
ninger, on the second floor OF 277 stagg
street, and stole jewelry and clothing
Daniel Foster, of 10 East Fifth street
morning to discover that burglars had
been at work while he slept. They had
entered through a window which had
trousers which contained sci
| Between 8: and 10 o'clock last night,
Wnie freaerick meyer and his family
Fourth street. thieves entered the house
and stole $50 In money from the drawer
| OF a dressing-case.
| Two boys, who said they were Bernard
Peterson, thirteen, Of 100 Fourth place,
and William Kelly, fourteen. of 357 Cum
| berland street, were arr ssted last night
on complaint Of John Nelson, n cigar
dealer of 1853 Hamilton avenue who &C.
cuses them OF grand larceny.
| While Nelson was sitting in room
| In the rear of his store yesterday, the
| boys slipped into the store and stole
$35. At the station-house they admitted
the truth Of the charge and returned
$33 which they still retained
The evening world., 1894-10-05
SENATOR HILL
FEELS HURT.
A Report that He Blames
Shepard for a Demand that
Ae Refuse to Run.
H|s OVERTUREs TO THE LATTER
Said to Have Even offered to Let
Him Name the Candidate
for Governor.
BASIS OF A RUMORkB0UT GAYNoR
The Senator Holds a Conference
With B0urke Cochran and
BASIS OF A RUMORkB0UT GAyNoR
The Senator Holds a Conference
With Bourke Cochran and
Geo. 3. Mcclellan.


mat senator DAVID d. Hill Is not ai.o-
gether sausneo Win the WORK ot MS
harmony cohort may De gathereu from
the statement that ne was not TINS
! morning IN 80 gooo hurnor as he ap-
| pfareu yesterday
HIS ATTENTION haa peen caleo TO
tWo-coiumn eaitoriai IN the brookiyh
Eagle OF the Date OF yesterday practi-
cahy demanding oi MIN .ha' ne ueciihe
the nomination SO that tne state Coh-
mittee couiu oher tne nomination ~ Jus,
uee "iiiiaih - uayhor' Inc eui'oi,ai
was uhcofhpiiinentary IN tone 10 the
senator anu iauoA'ors oi JUSTICE nay
hor.
Inc eoitor Oh 'he paper Is very s'ose
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The evening world., 1894-10-05
MADE PORT IN DISTRESS.
steamer GIenmorven Arrived Here
Leaking Badly.

The British steamer Glenmorven ar.
rived here from Pensacola and Norfolk
this morning in distress. She is bound
TO Greenock. Capt Brunstorm reports
that after leaving Norfolk the steamer
experienced moderate weather, but
with a very heavy sea. on Tuesday
last, when about 400 miles east of Sandy
Hook, he found that the steamer was
leak Increased and its exact location
could not he ascertained. he deemed IL
prudent TO return and make for this
port for examination and survey.
The steamer has now eight feet of
water IN the after-hold, and will prob
bly, have to discharge all the cargo
there. The steamer Is deeply laden with
was strained while In the heavy seas
and that some Of her bolts have worked
The evening world., 1894-10-05
FOUND MEYER IN HER HOUSE
Aged Mrs. Bailey Has Struggle
with an Intruder.

George Meyer. aged eighteen. who said
he lived at 243 East Forty-eighth street
was held in 1900 for trial In the York.
vile Court to-day on the charge Of burg.
larry. Mrs. Bailey, a widow, aged sew.
enty found him ransacking a room In
her house yesterday.
She attempted to hold Meyer. who
broke from her grasp and threw her
downstairs. Sprnlging over her pros.
trate form, he gained the street, but on.y
10 run into the arms OF Policeman
Schmo.l of the East Twenty-second
street stati1n.
Meyers portrait has been added to
the Rogues Gallery.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
THEIR SHIP BURNED AT SEA.
Captain and Crew of the AIbemaric
Arrive at This Port.

Capt. Forbes, Mate Joseph Conner and
nine seamen, from the American bark
Albermarle, burned at sea on Sept IS.
while bound from Baltimore for St.
John. p. r., and in lat. 2l.54 long. 67.56,
Ornoco. Fire was discovered in the
Albermarle at o'clock in the evening,
and half an hour later the crew were
compelled t. take to the boats and
what they stood in.
They were picked up on Sept. 10 by the
british bark RCss HILL from Oruba for
London and landed al bermuda. Capt
Forbes states that the fire is supposed
to have been caused by sponta neous
comgustion. The ALTERNATE was of ans
tons register. and hailed from Balti-
more. She was partly insured.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
TWENTY HOUSES BURNED.
Mnn Shot at an Incendinry Fire nt
Buckhnnnon, W. Va.
By Associated Press }

BUCKHANNON, w. Va, Oct 5.-Jusi
after midnight fire broke out here in the
liiddy furniture building. The fire spread
to Stockcrt's feed store. White. Carver
q Bros hardware store. a half dozen
frame dwellings, Pliers drug store anQ
two big three-stoTy blocks.
Help from Weston arrived at 2.30, and
by 3 O'Clock the fire was under control.
Twenty houses on Main street were
burned out. Tine origin Of the fire is
thought TO be inCendinry. The loss Will
amount 20 $4,000 insured for less than
half. While the fire was in progress
Frank Neeley was shot by some one in
an alley and seriously wounded
The evening world., 1894-10-05

A number OF Europeans from the out
lying districts are arriving here.
The residents of Tien-Tsin are taking
every precaution possible against an
anticipated attack on the part Of the
natives.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-Mr. Allen, formerly
British Consul at New-Chwang, writes
to The Times, stating that Lanchun,
where the Japanese are reported to
have landed, is unquestionably Hun
chun. near the frontier Of Corea and
Russia. Mr.. Allen suggests that the Jap
anese will attempt march against the
Arsenal of Kirin, 200 miles distant.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

out in the province of Mongolia. Troops
from Pekin have been sent to quell the
uprising.
Serious troubles are said to have
arisen within the palace at Pekin. No
details have reached here as yet.