davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-18
s~cretery Cross Re-el.cted.

ST.. PAUL, Jan. fS.-At a meeting Of
the State Agricultural society at the
Merchante' hotel w. r. Cross was unan-
imously elected for his fourth term as
secretary and superintendent OF the
grounds. a. b. Moffat of Mankato was
also reelected as treasurer. Colonel
Chambers, Colonel Liggett, C. N. Cos.
grove and Ed Weaver were selected III
the executive committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-18

Robert J. Gamble has been appointed
by Gov. Sheldon as a delegate repre-
senting South Dakota to the Mis-
sissippi commercial congress to be held
in San Francisco on February II.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-18
TURNED OVER A MURDERER.

Sheriff Stout of Hurlsy. 3. ID, starts Home
From New York with Nell Nsflson.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Neil Madison
Nelson, who is wanted in Hurley. Sd,
for the murder of Christian Peters
Anderson, was turned over 10 Sheriff
Zeb Stout Of that place. Sheriff Stout
was notified that Anderson died during
the night from the effects Of his injuries.
Stout left for Hurley with his prisoner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-18

SPENCER, Ia, JAM 18.--The Mime
sofa fish commissioner came near drown
ing just across the state line in Mime
sofa. while in pursuit OF violators of the
law. The men pursued came to his res
cue and saved his life. He lost his two
horses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-18
wERE AFTER MONEY.

Attempt to Wreck . Pennsylvanis Fay
Gas Near Riehmond, Ind.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. IA special to The
Post Dispatch from Richmond, Ind,
says: An attempt was made Just east
Of here to wreck tho Pennsylvania sys-
toms pay car. A huge piece Of timber
was placed on the track, hnt the pilot Of
the engine threw it OH. The car carried
q large sum Of money and robbery was
undoubtedly the motive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-18
Lxnching Reportsd.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1S.-Report reaches
the city that John Buchanan, ex-con-
vict, who criminally assaulted Mrs. AL
Mungo and Miss Allie Harrison near
Manchester, Mo-, has been lynched.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-18

Sioux Falls has organized a clearing
house with c. E. Mckinney, president;
w. L. Baker, vice president; c. c. Car
penter, manager.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-18

7Martin Wolf, charged with shooting
F. Poison at Yankton, vas found guilty
and sentenced to one year in the peni-
Tertiary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-18
Careless with . Revolver.

GRANITE FALLS, Mimi, Jan. 49,.
Paul Eckman, t3 years old, carelessly
shot himself through the stomach. He
was handling a 3S-calibre revolver. He
died.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-18
seoretary oeborn arrani.sr.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 18.-Sscretary Of
State Osborn 10 ~ascertained 10 be
Kansas organizer of the 'sAncient Order
of Loyal Americans exploited . few
days ago in a dispatch from Lansing,
Mich
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-18
No Commission IN saatri,nony.

NoRTHFTELD, Mimi, Jan. lS.-The
jury in the Ashley Pfaum matrimonial
brokerage suit brought in a verdict for
Pfaum. The case will be appealed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-The ways and
means committee have decided to raise
the tariff on barley from 20 cents to 30
cents ad valorem.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-18
rpRMs or ~STTBsCRTPTTON.
To ADVERTISERS.

THw DAILY LEADKR makes a special feature on
furnishing information concerning the advantages
and resources of tAe city of Madison and OF the
state at large emitting 1t TO The patronage OF al
v~ertieers of every class.
j. F. STAHL, Proprietor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

THE NAMES WRITTEN ON 1T.
Z. q. Pierce. an Unknown, Named
for the Office of Superintendent
-. of Public Streets.


The Republican convention concluded
its labors yesterday afternoon. 1t finished
as it had begun-voting almost soifdly for
the slate candidate
For some of the places on the Board of
Supervisors and Board of School Directors
a number of aspirants were down on the
candidates list, but as soon as the fiat
went out that the boss was in favor of d
certain man all the others, as a rule,
dropped out of the contest, and the N omi-
nations went to the slate men as by gilt
from the ruler.
The convention particularly dl6tin-
guisned itself by the nomination for 9ou-
pervsor from the First Ward OF doe King,
who has at his back the Barhary Coast
following. The lobby was packed with
Kings adherents from the lower Ekearny-
street, Pacific and Jackson street saloons,
from which issue nightly the strains of the
dive orcheStras; and they booted and yelled
at the mention of Kings name.
Edward Holland. proprietor Of the Com
mercial Hotel, had been slated for the nom
ination because the respectable element of
the ward had, brought great pressure to
bear on the boss. in his favor, but KIM
could not be thrown off: He has a strong
following in the district and a strong pull
with the boss. lie made a tremendous
fight to be reinstated on the list Of NOM
inees, and succeeded in getting back.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03
MAY WIN TO LOSE.
Little Japan Has China on Her Hip.
Double Dealing Did IL.

Double Dealing Did 1t.
The announcement that Eli T. Shep-
pard. late international law adviser to the
Government of japan and fer twelve
years in the United States consular service
of China. would deliver lecture on ''The
War 10 Kprea" drew large audience 10
Uniou-square Hall last evening. The Iec-
turer approached his subject like man
thoroughly acquainted with it,
He reviewed the situation from the
standpoint of both China and Japan. He
spoke OF Korea's abjectness, paying tribute
for years to eaeh country. and sometimes
to both. Chna's double dealing, her
denial OF res possibility for the overt acts
of her dependencies apd her assertion of
suZerainty by turns as suited her purpose.
has finally lost to her many of the most
valuable, and was now threatening an
other, he said.
He gave an interesting account of Japan
and her army, and IN conclusion said:
''As for the Japanese army it is we'll
drilled and we'll equipped; its rife is of
native invention and manufacture and will
compare with any modern European
weapon. No foreigner is in command in
its ranks; they are united. high spirited,
loyal, and no one need be surprised to see
them in possession of Peklng in short
time.
Jarau may thus secure control in Korea,
but Russia vii! not permit her to main
so. Russia, which "never retreats nor yet
stands STILL" needs an outlet in Korea for
S Siberian railway, "one of the greatest
engineering undertakings of this century"
and she will have ii. Russia ana England.
the wo powers which have been reaching
out into Asia constantly, will have to fight
ii out on this ground finally. said the lee
tCrpr.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

When the convention met yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock if was ANNOUNCED. that
he would receive the nomin alton and tina.
Holland had been :sidetracked. Like the
rest of the unchosen. Holland recognized
the hopelessness of going against slated
man and his name was not presented to
the convention: King was unanimously
nominated and called. on for a speech.
He mounted. the platform: amid a storm o
applause, but he. had the good Judgment
not to open his lips. BE merely bowed and
walked off the stage. -
The other nomination. of particular
moment was that of E. G. Pierce for
Superintendent of Streets. BE, like King,
was declared on the slate at the last mo-
ment. and George W.: Elder, like Holland,
withdrew, and his name was NOT man
toned. On Monday Elder thought he had
a majority of the delegates in the eonYen-
tion ana his friends even talked of break
ing the slate, but yesterday m orning ID any
Of the men who had promised Elder to
vote for him reported that they had re-
ceved orders to go for, Pierce aud that
they would have 10 obey. There was
nothing left for FL Ter to Go but to resign
himself to. bis: fate and retire. Pierce
though UGISpDdilN uuh0OHu 10 HlOSb III III q
delegates, was then unanimously NOM
mated" The railroad influence is said to
have brought about this result. Pierce
was for long time manager of the Over
land Transfer Company. a Southern Pa
cific concern, and has friends az Fourth
anG Townsend streets to whom he has
been useful man in the past. although
they found it expedient to remove him
from the position he. held in the
transfer ccmpsny's office. .The delegates
took this dose Of medicine with i'll con-
cealed vexatlon, a1d the galleries and
lobby expressed their dISa9prQval by hiss
ing when Pierce went ION the Stage to
make his speech Of acceptance.
General SalomoD made vigorous. effort
TO have Gustave Waiter nominated for
Supervisor of the Eighth Ward, but all
his eloquence went for naueit. The slate
had to be carried out and Walter was not
:, down for the place.. So General Solomon
:: withdrew his man and g. L. Taylor was
nominated
~: Odd Fellows Fail swarmed with disau-
= pointed candidates nd.therfriends. They
:: com planned bitterly that they had been led
. TO believe that they. would at least be
given a show. and kicked vigorously al the
iron grasp of the boss. which held every.
thing with the exception Of one Police
@ Judge-Campbeli. who succeeded in thu
2 early stages Of the convention in breaking
The slate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

Thirty-fifth. John Higgins; Thirty-sixth,
j. Scheerer; TbirtY-seventh, George w.
Dixon; Thirty-eghth. Marcus Lewis
Thirty-ninth. II. Dinkelsrlel; Fortietn,
s. NJ. Bettman; Forty-first. F. Fl. Powers
Foriy-second, /. Nj. Merrill; Forty-third.
Willinm Bootbby; Forty-fourth. Louis z.
Zccbi; Forty-fiftb. James Dewitt.
County commi tteemen Fl m the various
districts were announced as follows:
Twenty-eiehth District, Albert Hous
ton: Twenty-ninth. Frank McManus
THIRTEEN, J. E. Donovan; Thirty first, P
II. Prend ergast; Thiriy-secon6, r. II
Heilman; Thirty-third. James Gateley
rhirty.fourth. 10 hu Jackson Thirty-ffth
/. Thompson; Thirty-sixth, Charles Man
waring; Thirty-seventh, j. A. Watt
Thirty-eighth, Charles G. Morris; Thirty
ninth, A. A. Louderback; Fort eth, Jess,
E. Marks; For.y-frsi. Leon Dennery;
Forty-second, j. NJ. Curtin; Forty-third
Ambrose A. Watson; Forty-fourth. P
Bacigalupi; Forty-ffth. Thomas w
Chandler.
The convention took its final adjourn
ment with three cheers for the ticket
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03
CURED AT LOURDES.
A Physician Tells of the Wonderful
Scenes There.

MONTREAL. Oct. Mrs. Bourque. wife
of Engineer Bourque, Medical Suparin-
tendent of the Luenge Point Asylum, re-
turned from Lourdes, France, LAST night
on the steamer Oregon, in company with
her husband and brother, DIR. des JAR
dimes. She went 20 Lourdes as a pilgrim,
having been given up as an incurabie vic
tim of peritonitis by many skilled physi-
clans. She returned apparently cured. Of
her malady. DR.. des Jardines described
the scene at Lourdes. He said:
Madame Bourque was taken to the
shrine at No:re Dame de Lourdes. August
81. and | stood watching her 10 the midst
of over 10,0 600 pilgrims. As the great pro-
cession moved up the church aisle l heard
a reverend father cali out: All you who
have faith rise up and follow the Master
Instantly, as if by magic. paralytics, weak
and MANNED, rose up and followed. With
my own eyes l watched fifteen formerly
helpless pilgrims rise with a shout of
triumph and follow ia the procession.
Among them was Madame HourQue, who,
up to that time, had been lying helpless.
Since then she has been cured"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03
IGNITED THE POWDER.
Serious Mistap to Party of Plover
Hunters.

PERRY. o. T., Oct. 2.-An accident
occurred last night ten or fifteen miles
north of here by which. one man will lose
his life and probably several others will
die. Mr.. and Mrs. L. g. Siade and their
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stew
art and their four children started on
hunt for ployer, and as they were crossing
a fork of Black Bear Creek large package.
of powder ignited and the clothing of
every person in the wagon was set on fire.
Mr.. Stewart, who was driving, was
blown ont of the wagon, as was also Mrs:
Slade and her daughter. Stewards CLOTH.
ing was burning and:~he fell against the
horses and they ran away. Stewart was
horribly mangled and burned. The other
per, ons Jumped into the creek and sue
ceeded in putting the fire out, but not until
several of the party were seriously burned:
The entire ariy had nearly all their
clothing burned off Them All were taken
to a small country store near by and
physicians summoned. but it is thought
that Stewart. two of his children and Miss
Slade cannot live.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03
THE FIRE RECORD.
Editor Sutherland's Dwelling and
Contents Burned-POtrero Blaze,

EGitof SutneflaDQ'S dwelling ana
Contents Burned-Potrero Blaze.
The two-story frame building 1922 and
1924 Twentieth street, owned by Editor S.
F. Sutherland of The Daily Report, was
partially destroyed by fire that started
al $40 O'Clock last night
The fire broke out in the upper story,
which was occupied blythe editor and his
family, and. owing to the fact that the
house was built on high hill, the fremen
were unable to do efficient work until the
flames had burned through the roof and
destroyed the contents of Mr.. Suther-
lands apartments. The lower story, occu.
pied by Hamilton j. Higgins. S uthern
Pacific employe. was saved with most of
the contents. The FIRE broke out in Mr..
Sutherland's kitchen. but how is I'M
known, as the family was absent at the
time. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
j. Harrigan's building at the northeast
corner of Third aud Natoma streets, was
badly scorched by blazing tar-kettie at
10 o'clock yesterday morning.
A stable at Ga Tennessee street, owned
by T. Reese and rented bv +. o. Wind
quist, was burned at 5:41 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Careiessness with matches
was given as the cause. Estimated loss,
500
Fire was discovered in L. Bern STEMS
jewelry-Store, l Frurth street. at 9:2(
O'clock last NIGHT Furniture and shelly
ing valued at 500 were destroyed. The
origin OF the fire is unknown.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

The tickat by indorsing it with standing
vote. The vote was put and carried. al
though quite number of delegates failed
to rise when called upon to declare their
good faith in the ticket.
Chairman Watt was rendered vote Of
thanks for his fairness in presiding over
the convention.
The following report o. the committee
on freeholders was then read:
SAN FRANCISCO, October 2, 1894.
Chairman ana gentlemen of the Republican
County Convention. San Francisco. Cal: Your
committee on the nomination of freeholders
begs to report as follows: After serious con-
sideralion aud consultation with prominent
merchants, jurists and others In this city, We
decided that the best plan was FOR each of the
two principal pariies-Ihe Republicans and
Democrats-to name eight freeholders as their
nomination. and upon this plan we have pro-
ceeded. with the concurrence OF the representa-.
tive from the Democratic convention Fifteen
OF these will be voted for on election day. con-
sequenlly one or the other OF the Two parties
will have a majority of one. AS the matter is
entirely non political this is not serious con-
sheraton. but this plan obylated the necessity
OF either committee deciding upon the odd man.
Tie names have be selected with much care
and thought ana are herewith respectfully sub
mItteu: Irving M. ScOlI. samuel V. Short
ridge, H. n. Clement, G. Il. Umbsen, John Ma
honey, NJ. II. Hecbt, Lonis SlOss Jr., Alfred
Bowler. A. BoUvIER, Chairman
The report was adopted without discus
sion.
A formal resolution was adopted on the
appointment Of committee of five in ac-
cordance with the purity of election law.
The Senatorial and Assembly nomina-
tlons of the various districts were then
ratified by the convention, as follows:
For the Senate - Eighteenth District.
NJ. w. Coffey; Twenteth, Eugene F.
Bert: Twenty-second, William S. Wood
| Twenty-fcurih. j. H. Mahouey.
For the ssembly-Twenty-e Eighth Dis
| trict. p. E. Kiley; Twenty-Di tn, John
Daughney; Thirtieih. c. F. OConnor
| Thirty-hrst, j. j.. Wilkinson; Thirty.
second. Henry Luke: Thirsy-:hrd. J. E.
Roach; Thirty fourth. d. C.GSmith
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

ond Ward. The names of John Sohl. j..
Browell and @. w. Likendy were with
drawn and Mr.. Jones was nominated.
For Supervisor OF the Third Ward c. E..
Chapman was placed in nomination by
r. D.. O'jsrien.. The name of DR.. r. E.
Bunker was WITHDRAWN. and E. 5. Salo-
mon presented the name OF James w.
Burliug, The ex-Supervisor.
Il. was apparent that Benjamin was on
the slate Seven districts cast their votes
for Bsnjamia Before Burling- was recog-
.nized by vote. The result stood: Ben
jamin 229. Burliug IL.
The names of w. W.. Wade and C.-L.
Dali were withdrawn as candidates for
Supervisors from the Fourth Ward. A. NJ.
Ebbets, being the sole candidate. the Sec
rotary cast the vote Of the convention for
him.
T. Fer Supervisor of the Fifth Ward 7. B.
O'Brien again bobbed. up and presented
the name of Z. b. Soule. The names Of
DIR. f.. II: Morris and Fl. Black were with
drawn, o.;he pro forma pledge of the can-
didate was given and the ballot cast fol-
! him. :.
d. l.. Wiley placed e.. c. Hughes in
manhattan for Supervisor of the Sixth
ward. Robert Ash presented the name
OF W. e. Lane. The nomination went to
hughes, the vote Standing: Hughes 1872.
Lane 40.
During the speeches made in behalf OF
Hughes, there were frequent Kisses from
the galleries. which causoa M. d. B6rrcls
to shout out: 'Ef. You want Lane 10 lose
votes keep up with your Kissing"
| There was spirited attempt to break
| the slate. : technical point was sprung
that. as Mr.. Hughes was absent in the
East, he could not indorse the platform
and was debarred by the rules of the con.
vention from becoming candidate. His
telegraphic Endorsement was presented
and accepted. The lobby bissed the name
| Of hughes, but the slate was not ever
| fractured.
For: Supervisor of the Seventh Ware
| Thomas Bryant o! the Twenty-sighth Dis
trict presen ted the name of G. bunker.
A delegate from the Twenty-ninth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03
ENDS IN RIOT.
Continued from Third Page.

chairman if you attempt to adjourn this
convention" retorted Dunno.
Take your seat, ST. sereeched tile
chair.
Then delegates in all directions took
points of order and other parliamentary
technicalitie5, hundred or more hoarse
voices adding to'the pandemonium, while
the chair hammered desperately and
shouted angrily for order. From one row
and wrangle the chair carried the conven-
ton to order, but it was only monlentary
and disorder reigned again and again.
The chair decided that seventy-fve dele
gates demanded a rollcall, and ordered
that it be held on the proposition Of Dele
gate Boland to lay on the table the motion
of adjournment sine die.
This he said placed the proper question
before the convention as adjourning
sine die.
Delegate Boland raised the point that a
quorum was not present, as during tho
tangled debate and disorder many dele
gates went home.
The chair ruled the point Of order we'll
taken and ordered a rolcall on the ques-
ton of no quorum. Dunno moved to adj
journ till tonight, but Smith on a point of
order stated that the question should be
settled.
"And it must be settled" said the chair.
'If there is no quorum 1 shall ad journ
the convention sine die"
At this point Peter Dunno, James F..
Smith and Andy Clunie went to the stage
and mad conference with Deuprey. The
chair said he was willing to submit the
question as to whether his construction. of
a resolution in the report Of the committee
on permanent organization and order of
business, adopted early in the convention,
was correct.
The opposition claimed that that body
was not permanent and its acts ended with
the convention, while Deuprey attempted
10 appoint a new 0rganiZation, which
caused ali the fight Eventually a solu-
ton was reached. and Dunno was allowed
to make motion that the whole matter on
organization be referred to the general
committee. to be disposed of after cleo
lion. The motion was carried.
Dunno moved that the thanks of the
convention be rendered the chair and Of
icers, which motion was carried and the
convention adjourned sine die.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

the name of c. L. Taylor and E. S. Salo-
mon that of G. Walter. c. r. Taylor was
also placed in nomination.
a squabble followed, as neither of the
Taylors was present to indorse the plat
FORM. The slate was in danger of being
broken by default as motions were made
to- consider Walter The only candidate.
Tie convention finally got to the point
where a motion to excuse the Messrs.
| Taylor for their absence was put to the
rollcall. The strength of G. Walter was
shown TO be insign ificant on this test vote,
and his name was Withdrawn. The name
oil c. r. Taylor was also Withdrawn, and
the secretary cast the vote of tine conven-
tion for c. l.. Taylor.
NJ, Hynes presented the name of A. w.
Morgenstern for Supervisor of the Ninth
| Ward. The names of John A. Smith. E.
| B. Vreeland and r. L. Baker were with
drawn. Morgenstern walked on the stage
| ard indorsed the platform. He was
elected by the secretary's little ballot.
| For Supervisor of the Tenth Ward the
names of A. B. Spreckels. Henry Ryan
and Thomas Sawyer were presented, but
the name OF MIR. Ryan was shortly after
| ward withdrawn. The nomination went
| TO Spreckels by large majority. the vote
standing: Spreckels 224, Sawyer 49,
| For Supervisor Of the Eleventh Ward A
p. Van Duzer presented the name of j..
| G. K. Hobbs. The name of w. Smadeke
| was withdrawn and loud voice In the
| galleries shouted "Good boy. Smade ke."
| Another spectator yelled "Hooray" and
i the chair called frantically for order. The
names Of L. Trittenbach, j. l.. Boone, ID.
| K. McMullen, p. Broderick, ii. William
| son and A. Dawson were withdrawn. c.
d. Douglas was placed in nomination by a
delegate from the Tbir y-third District
and B. FL. Baumeister was named by Gas
| ton Asne. Baumelster had a crowd in the
galleries and around the floor wearing vel
low badges. They Kissed spitefully when
/ Hobbs appeared on the platform. Baumeis.
ter declared be was the only man who
could win 0n the Republican ticket in his
ward He said he did not ask the dele
gates to vote for him as a slate delegate
He would go before the convention as al
| American citizen should. The vote was
not affected by this declaration. as it sto cd
1876 for Hobbs. IL for Douglas. "a fol
DR.. Baumeister.
Several names were withdrawn as can
didates for Supervisor from the Twelfth
Ward. Delegate Stetson placed G. p
Ayers in nomination. Other names were
withdrawn, and L. 81. Van Schaick pre-
scented the name of ii. Mayer, declaring
that he did so because he had promised tt
do so. The name of Henry Mayer wa:
subsequently WITHDRAWN and Ayers wa:
given the nomina ton.
After the nominations closed Marcus d.
Boruck said: "We have been denounced
by the newspapers and attacked by an or
ganization in this city which has sough
10 overthrow tie Republican party in this
city. The Non-Partisan convention ha!
denounced this convention as corrupt. xnt
vet we have nominated ticket of which
We may we'll feel proud"
Then after denying that the convention
was controlled by Boss Burns he moyet
that the convention show its confidence il