davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-06

MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. 4 1904
WHEAT-August clos d. 65sSc; September
opening, 6s1Sc; highest. 6sss !; lowest, 62Ikc:
closing 61c; December opening, E31Sc; highest
tAc' lowest, 5S9Sc: closing, $40. On Track-
No. hard. 5a11e; No. Northern. SIC; No. 2
Northern. 551<c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-06
ron rNClTrNG RIOT.
w. r. Hall Arrested at Chicago ON TnfOr-
nation or an "A. n. U. Man.

MA&NAUm On nm xAs me- We MAN,
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.--As the result Of q
conference between the mayor and other
city officials with r.. B. Hiems, rail.
road man, member of the A. r. u,
the authorities have arrested w. SP.
Hall on q charge of melting riot. It ID
claimed that he led the rioting mob July
8 at Thirty First street and the Rock
Island tracks, which overturned and
burned cars and destroyed all property
that fell in their path.
The mayor said: Helms, who came
to the Office with the information, ID an
A. r. U. man, and, / understand, was
sent by that organization to cause the
arrest of one Of the men who were snch
q factor in the loss of their strike as they
claim. We took advantageo of the infor-
nation and caused the arrest of Hail. .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-06
An Imperial Rescript.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The Japanese
legation has received telegram an
nouncing that on Aug. /, an imperial
rescript was issued by the emperor of
Japan formally announcing that war
had been declared against China. Mr..
Miyokai, the Japanese charge, probably
viii communicate this formal declara-
ton OF war to Secretary Gresham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-06
Non-Partisan Judieisrx.

SHELDoN, In, Aug. 8 This after
noon the Republicans and Democrats
held their judicial convention OF the
Fourth district in this city. Tho Re
publicalis nominated Judge 8. M. Ladd.
George Wakefield, r. r. Gaynor ana j.
II Oliver. the first three By acclamation.
Judge Gaynor u D Democrat. The
Democratic convention adopted the
aame candidates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-06
Chicago Union Stock Yar.,s

CH csGo Aug. 4, 1884,
CATTLE-Aas het quiet and STEADY
hoGS-Qual.ty poof arket oyened sc
higher on the st ,-ales other rades
STEADY ,tendenct wetaer. = Stl ranged at a. Nd
G4.s5 for light; S. 00 t4.15 for roagh packing:
$iS G5.1O for mixed; L75I51 for heavy
packing and shipping; pixs, S;.15g475.
SHEEP AMI La BS-Aarket slow. nm
changed.
Receipts: Cattle. 2,oos hogs. 5000: sheep.
1000
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-06
rpison n, -, R4f,,.

OMAHA, Ang. IA special 10 The
Bee from Plattsmouth, Neb., saws:
Twenty -fouf persons at the Sleiding
boarding house were poisoned, the drug
being placed in the milk served at the
l'reakfast table. Many or them are
seriously injured. but no fatal conse.
Gusnces are now feared, except In the
cas- OF Robert Gchaefer, q merchant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-06
0rasshoppers in Tennea.se.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 6.--Grasshon-
pers are said to be destroying the crops
in the eastern part Of this, Shelby
county, and.in the adjoining county az
Upton. They made their appearance
only 9 few days ago. Great damage ID
already reported. .ss..l, =,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-06
New rim Plate Factory.

LoRAINE. O., Aug. 6.-It In under-
stood that the johnson Steel company
Of this place has entered intp contract
with q company to erect q tin plate fac
tory here. Il win be . very large con-.
oern and win, IL is said, employ 1000
men. The tin sheets win be furnished
the new concern by the johnson COM
many. &.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-06

DuLuTH,

=. ... DULUTH, Aug. l. 1894
WHEAT-No. hard, cash, 5sc; August
&c. No. l Northern, cash. 6594c; August
DOC: Septemb r, 54l4c; December. Sec. No
Northern, cash, 6sj4c; No. q, 47c; rejected.
nc; to arrive, No, Northern, 57I1c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-06
Michigan ON ! Rock.

AAHERsTBURG, Ont, Aug. 6.-The
United States revenue cutter Michigan.
which struck ON . rock near Bar Point.
Lake Erie, has not yet been released
and Is leaking badly. The tug Home
Rule his gone to her assistance. The
wind i blowing q gale from the north
0aef.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-06

4 Paris firm ia making an effort to
secure the right to publish Marshal Mac
Mahon's memoirs, but so far without
success. The marshal left the manu-
script TO his wife and gave copy to
each Of his children, but enjoined that
it should neither be published nor de-
stroyed Only few persons-friends
Of the family-have been permitted TO
read the memoirs. Paris Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-06
sanaIl Patent eDf1lce Receipts.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The receipts
Of the patent Office during the past two
months have been lower than at any
time for three or four years. The re-
ceipts during July of last year were
$SS,O0O, while this year the months ag-
gregate was $S6, 900. In June Of this
year the receipts aggregated $9O, 200, q
decrease Of about $1,000 from the pre-
vioug JunB.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-06
Packets Can't Rnn.

DUBUQUE. La, Aug. "a circular is
sned by the Diamond 10 company an
nounces the withdrawal Of ali the COM
pany's packets except the Mary Morton,
which win continue 10 run as Ear as
Keolxuk from st. Louis. The reason ii
the extremely low water.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-06

hosLYE, WASH, Aug. 6.-At ii b. M.
lBin Irequancy, IN Indian, while lodged
"a ladl for She night, set FIRE to his cen
and was burned 10 i crisp. Al coroner's
ury exonerated all parties from blame.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-06
Isssruislng Men 4 r.ansoan.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 4. Sword was re-
ceived In Omaha that the South Omana
packing houses had recruited large
force Of men at Lincoln, to take the
places Of the striking butchers and labor
era, and they viii leave Lincoln ON d
speCila train this afternoon. The South
Omaha strikers have been notified and
trouble Ii expected when the new men
arrive at 4 D. m.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-06
T,ax Rank Nofea.N

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.--The bill to
subject to state taxation national bank
notes and United States treasury notes.
passed the senate. The bill has already
passed the house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-06
Illinois Tow, Isurninw. \.

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, Aug. "a dis.
patch FROM Farmer City. MS, said the
town was In danger cf destruction by
fire and asked aid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-06
shsIdon Melpa e Moure,

sr1ELnoN, N. d, Ang. 6, Thc pst!,iss
81 Sheldon ssnt I. 900 poun,ss .ss
La Monre 10 relieve these
want there as = result ct Ii a..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-06
Invessianainx Judge zsiclra.

CLEyELAND, O., Aug. e.4-Inspector
7. w. Nightingale Of the department Of
justice at Washington has arrived here
TO take charge Of the investigation az
the accounts of United States Judge
Kicks, against whom charges have been
made by the Central Labor union NJ
this city. Mr. Nightingale commenced
mis- work Immediately. Judge Ricks il
still absent from the city at the sea-
shore, but It Is believed that he win re-
turn within few DAYS.
81 Given Away BY Bayard.
LONDON, Aug. 6.-The marriage of
James Daniel, eldest Of Colonel Lerevt
Daniel, and Mrs. Hastings, widow n
Robert Paul Hastings Of San Francisco.
took place in st. Peters church, Eaton
square. Mrs. Mackay and Mrs. cold
smith accompanied the bride. who was
given away BY Ambassador Rayard. Al
large number or Americans wera pres-
ent. The bridal party started for
Switxarland
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

Rockwell, Tex. oct. There Is great
dissatisfaction here over the result OF
the EDITORIAL convention held at Dallas
Saturday at which l.. d. Stroud was
nominated over y. King Dallas county
has always conceded TO the little county
of Rockwell the choice Of iioater and
has accepted and supported with good
grace Rocltwall county's choice. The
democrats Of this county at the pri-
maries in July, named b. King as their
choice to represent them In the legis-
lature. Many Democrats say they Will
not vote for Stroud. as they are pledged
10 King at the primaries, They say that
IL Dallas county wanted to take from
Rockwell the right to name the fioatcr
that a Dallas county man should have
been selected at the convention. The
people OF Rockwell county will remem-
Der those who helped to defeat their
wishes. the choice Of the Democracy OF
Rockwell county. possibly In way
that Will make them wish they had
not been there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02
JENKINS HIT HARD.
Judge Harlan Reads Him
Some Law.
SOME STRIKES ARE LEGAL
And Employees Have a Right to
Engage in Them.
THEY MUST NOT coNsPlRE,
Howey % Iniure the Property of
9ompnny-unrlan'- De-
on One Point-Dis-
.s-,.l- : ". :.
THEY MUST NOT coNsPlRE,

Chicago. Oct. Judge Jenkins fa-
nous strike Injunction was overruled
today by the United States circuit
court of appeals and the case was
remanded with directions to strike from
the restraining order of the court the
clause which aroused the country when
the order was issued, and which re-
suited in the Boatner investigation
committee OF congress. The intervenors
representing the leading labor organ
izations of the country asked that two
sections OF the injunction be eliminated.
The court of appeals decided that no
court could prevent a man or body
OF men from quitting individually or in
a, body, the service of an employer.
The court said that Judge Jenkins had
exceeded his powers when he enjoined
the employees of the receivers of the
Northern Pacific from quitting the SER
Vice of said receivers without notice,
so as to cripple the property or hinder
the operation of the railroad" 1t
held, however, that the section should
stand In which the men We're prohib-
tied from combining and conspiring
to quit with or without notice, the
service of said receivers. with the OBJ
ject and intent of Gripping the prop
erty in their custody or embarrassing
the operation of said railroad"
The decision was considered by the
lawyers who packed the court room,
as one of the most important opinions
delivered in the United States In a de-
cade. II defines the status before the
law of labor organizations In their com
duct of strikes, and afiirms the powers
of courts of equity to Interfere by in
junction when there is reason to be-
lleve that the law Will be violated. II
holds that men may withdraw in a
body from the service of an employer.
using. however, neither force. threats
or intimidation toward employees who
do not join them, nor must they use
any device to modest, hinder, alarm
or interfere with others who desire to
take their places. Justice Harlan of
the supreme court delivered the opln-
lon. Sitting with him We're Judges
Woods. Bunn, Grosscup and jenkins.
The last named sat with his eyes fixed
upon Justice Harlan as the latter read
the opinion reversing the circuit
Judges action. Judge Jenkins appeared
undisturbed by the opinion The au-
dience which listened to the reading
of the opinion was a most distinguish
ed one Ex-President Harrison and his
partner, Mr.. ELAN, sat side by side,
well up toward the bench. After dis
posing of other cases, the findings of
the court were merely announced by
Judges Woods and Jenkins Justice
Harlan began the reading of the opln-
ion In the case of II. NJ. Arthur ct al.
intervenors against Thomas f. Cakes.
Henry c. Paine and Henry c. Rouse,
receivers of the Northern Pacific rail-
road company, as this celebrated case
is known on the docket.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. LAT i2l5 u. m.
the east-bound Southern Pacific train
waa held up ono and one-half miles
east Of Marlcopa by three men.
one Of the robbers rode on the "blind
baggage out OF Maricopa, while the
other two tagged the train. As IL
Stacked the fellow aboard passed qulck-
ly into the engine and at the point OF
two revolVcrs forced Engineer Holiday
and Fireman Martin 10 descend. I'M
eouplc the engine and proceed ahead OF
the train for n half or threc-quarters
OF mile. In the meantime the masited
robber entered the express car. while
the other stood guard outside No
shot was fired, nor were the patsengets
attacked.
while the robbery was In progress
the engineer and nroman We're walked
back ahead 81 robber No 70 the ex-
press car. They arrived about tho
time the other two were ready TO de-
part An three then mounted their
horses which were tied near by. and
struck out IN southerly direction to-
ward the Mexican line, which was
iifty miles from the track.
The amount which the Wells-Fargo
messenger reports having been captur-
ed was siGO, but thorc Ia current a re-
port that the robbers got 100000 In
gold.
Their trail was struck early this
morning by Sherlffa Drnia OF Pinnl and
Murphy Of Marlcopa. accompanied by
Deputies Wldemar and Pruthero. Tho
posse found the trail OF the robbers at
the point where they had crossed the
ella river, seven miles o., It OF Phoenix.
Soon afterwArd they cnms upon a camp
which the robbers had hastily ADAM
doned. There they found three VIM
chesters and three horses. Not long
after this they detected one OF the hpn-
dts. whom thoy called upon 20 throw
up his hands. Instead he turned upon
The officers aud fred. hut charge OF
buclsshot brought him to The grpund
Tho prisoner. whose name is Frank An
mour. was brought here and II Is be-
iieved he Will recover.
on Armoura person was found one
Of the watches taken from a street car
man who was held up here n week ago.
The robbers are believed to be members
of gang from Tonic basin, and II 10
suspected that they are the men who
held up n stage car In the Congress-
mine on September 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. LIN the United
States court Of appeals today Judge
Harlan Of the United States supreme
court, reading the opinion ON the fa-
nous strike injunction of Judge Jen-
kins, was rather severely handled.
Judge Harlan held that a body OF men
had a right to quit, iresp ectlve OF the
discomfort which might result They
had, however no right to conspire to
do damage or to embarrass. He did
not agree with Judge Jenkins famous
definition Of a strike that II was neces-
sarily Illegal Judge Harlan held that
there was no such thing as legal
strike Judge jenkins Injunction was
modified. The opinion was rendered
by Justice of the Supreme Court iar-
Ian and Judges Wood and Bum. The
bench was Occupied today by Justice
Harlan and Judges Wood, Bum, Jen-
lins and Grosscup. Judge Jenkins ap-
peared undisturbed by the decision.
The decision in part reverses the IA
nous anti-strike order OF Judge Jen-
kins and in part sustains 1t.
That part of the jenkins Injunction
which restrained the employees OF the
road from striking, or In the language
OF the injunction, from the so quitting
the service of the said receivers with
or without notice as to cripple the
property or prevent or hinder the oper-
alton of the road" the court of ap-
peals declares was a violation OF the
rights Of the employee, would could not
legally be restrained from leaving the
employ of the receivers and the COM
pany when they saw fit TO do so.
whether they quit in body or indi-
vldually. That part of the Injunction
which restrained the employees from en-
tering into a combination or conspiracy
to quit with intention OF Gripping the
property and preventing the operation
OF the road is sustained. On the whole,
the decision which was read by JUS
tice Harlan. who presided over the
court, is clear recognition OF the
right OF the employees TO strike. JUS
tice Harlan, before giving the conclu-
sions OF the court, reviewed the history
OF the celebrated Injunction. The re-
ceivers OF the road in December last
gave notice OF reduction OF wages
all along the lines md when the men
threatened to strike Judge Jenkins is
sued the Injunction. on December IS.
preventing a strikc- Two days later he
amtndcd the injunction. making II
more stringent The Brotherhood OF
locomotive tcngin, ers tcinei With the
other labor unions IL which the men
belonged nn1 applied 10 1iiayt Jenltin.
for a modification - the ordc- Judge
Jenkins refpx to4trilse OUT the clause
enjainliiR q strike and ihe labor mons
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

Washington, oct l.--Bishop Kenne
was seen by an Associated Press re-
porter today relative to reports cabled
from Rome concerning the Popos in
tentions regarding the apostolic delga-
ton In this country. lie made the fol-
lowing statement; II did not submit
TO the Pope plan for making the
delegation here independent OF the
propaganda and responsible directly TO
the pope on my recent visit to Rome,
as the cable states. I never submitted
that or any other plan. The pope is
considering no plan submitted " me,
He is framing his own plan according
to his wisdom. Second: rrver o.
sumcd or said that the pope Sontcm-
plated transferring the administrator
OF the American church to NaShlng-
ton. The imputation If such nm as
sumption 10 me IL absurd. Ny inter-
View recently can be summed up in The
assertion that the pope wishes 10 MAIN
tain and strengthen the delegation here.
As to Mgr SatollPs recall. have said
and | repeat that that " a matter no-
pendent upon the pope's Wit In tho iii-
ture. Certainly the pope has no inten-
ton OF recalling him for some time to
come"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02
BUREAU WEATHER REponr.

Galveston. Tex, oct. LA low pres
sure area Of considerable Intensity Is
moving over the Western portion
of .he country and decided fall in
temperature is taking place in its rear.
while the temperature is rising in its
front. The weather is generally clear,
except over the Northwest. where 1t Is
cloudy. Rain amounting to a tenth
OF an inch or more Is reported from
Bismarck, Dodge City. North Platte,
Omaha and st. Paul.
Local forecast for Texas has been
discontinued by order of the weather
bureau at Washington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

Washington oct, 1.-The grand jury
at o'clock today brought In indict-
ments against Horny o. Havcmeyer
and John H. searles OF the Sugar
trust, and Allan l.. Seymour OF the
stock brokerage firm OF Seymour &
Young. for refusal to answer questions
put to them by the senate Sugar trust
Investigating committee. The grand
Jury also brought In an indictment
against MIR. Mccartney OF the firm OF
Carson n Mccartney. this last. how
ever. being merely to protect a pre-
yious report. All OF these cases will
come up for argument on demnrrcrs
on October IL. The indictments each
cover twenty-eiEht pages OF large type
written sheets The history of the sugar
schedule of the tarifr bill Is rchcarsed
In the contents. These indictments
differ somewhat from the others from
the fact that pertinency OF the ques-
tons are somewhat further removed.
and thar two members OF tho inyes-
tigating committee hold that the ques-
lions which Havemcyer and Searles
refused TO answer were not pertinent.
The questions requested the specific
amounts contributed In the different
states to campaign funds and one point
urged that the contributions were not
to national campaign funds.
The indictments against J W. Nc
Cnrtncy OF Washington and II, Il.
Chapman OF New York We're made for
the purpose OF correcting the wording
of the former indictments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02
Read THE FIGURES
All Ye Calamity Howlers in
Grand Old Texas.
TELL TRUTHS ABOUT IT.
United States Census Report on
Texas Debt.
HOMES AND FARMS CLEAR
or Mortgages OF Any Kind Number
by the ThouHand-coinaHc nepor,
From the Min,s-whnt Uncle sam
Received and Paid out Inst Month.
General Washington News.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The census Of
fce has issued bulletins showing the
land ownership and debt In Texas. The
bulletin shows that In Texas 5o.s OF the
people own the farms cultivated by
them. and OF these "a per cent. own
free OF ineumbrance. The debt ON farms
Is se,ieieSS, or Il per cent. of their
value. with interest at S.Ss per cent
or the homes 81 per cent. own the
homes they live in and % per cent
Of these own free of lneumbranec. The
debt on homes Is ss,eSs,ss9, with Interest
At 9i9 per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

Rockdale. TEX. Oct 1.-Governor
Hogg arrived on the 1890 train on the
companied by Ex-Governor Lubbock.
Judge ]. l.. Falk and a number OF
people from down the road! Hon. Geo,
c. Pendleton, Monta j. Moore and n.
S. Henderson were also there. The
speaking took place al $50 o'clock un-
der a canvass awning stretched over a
vacant lot. The speaking occupied
Two and n half hours. and was at
tenuvely listened TO by 1900 people. II
was probably the ablest effort OF the
governors life and elected many
rounds OF applause.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

Gatesvllle, Tex, Sept SOL, n. Kins
and bride returned from Huntsville
yesterday
A protracted meeting commenced al
the Methodist church today. Rev. Il.
j. Deets, a travelling evangelist. with
Prot. Wilcox as singer. Will entertain
the people.
Good rains fell in various parts OF
the county yesterday.
Candidates Of the different pnrtioi
are very busy telling the people how
they should vote.
Gainesville NJ present Is remarkably
healthy. Inquiry fails TO ind u sin.
gle case OF sickness in the city. How
Is this for a town OF $500 Inhabitants
this timo Of the year?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

Morrllton. Ark, Oct 1.-senator
James X. Jones opened the campaign
here today. addressing n large audi
ence In the court house. He reviewed
the work accomplished by the last
congress. paying particular attention
to the long and bitter struggle In the
senate over the tarlm bill. He Endorsed
the measure as a step in the right d.
rection and explained us benefits, which
are accruing by reason OF reduction OF
taxes on the necessaries and equalizlng
the burdens of the Injuries and tho
wealth OF the country. At night Com
gresham w. l.. Terry addressed a
large audience IN the court room, many
ladies being present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

Washington. Oct. 1.-The monthly
treasury statement issued today shows
that on September 20. 1894, the public
debt, less cash In the treasury. amount
ed 10 1897 .6iG6i7. an increase for the
month OF September OF ss.052, 70i. Fol-
lowing is recapitulation Of the debt;
$40; increase for the month. $40. Debt
on which interest has ceased since ma
turity, 81 $3.50 030; deeieaae for the month,
s1720. Debt bearing interest. $3.50. $685.
4g5; Increase for the month, ss25.9O2.
Total debts, sl.Ol7. 5GGs36, Certificates
aud treasury notes outstanding Offset