davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07
Debs in Hiding.

-
sued for the arrest of President Debs,
Vice President Howard, Secretary
Kelliher, Director L. ". Rogers, and 9TH
ers last night. The warrants We're is
sued under the state law and charged
those named in them with conspiracy.
No arrests, however, had been made up
to midnight. President Deb scould not
be found last night and it was said he
did not care to have the warrants
served upon him, because OF the posi- bic
difficulty of securing a bondsman and
he did not care to run the risk of re-
| naming in Jail until morning.
The arrival of Grand Master Workman
Sovereign this morning from Omaha,
may mean d great deal, for it is thought
he will undoubtedly call all the knights
of Labor out.
Fifty Unions Willing to Strike.
Milwaukee, Wis.,, July 6.-Fifty unions,
representing the industries of Milwaukee
and constituting the federal trades of the
city last night declared their willingness
to strike, provided the national officers of
the various unions would sanction the move
ment. A committee of five was appointed
to review the Geographic answers of the
national officers to query asking them II
they would sanction a strike. The commit
tee also has power to call a special meeting
of the council to declare general strike
in case the answers are satisfactory. The
Brewers union.alene has 2000smembers. The
unions counted about 12,000
Wire Tappers Under Arrest.
Erie, Pa July 6.-Ehe Lake Shore Railroad
company has under arrest at this place five
men who give every Indication of being tel
agra nh 0parators They give their names
as 5. II. SANDERS FRANK "A. andrews 1ohn
1A''' 49, 80 r..
with six satcbels in hand and come to the
Eu;a dano+ Tba sa+che1s ware found To
Srlo aopoO. ~ '0- - to,o.,.a,,,,;o
contain ooA relays anu osnel seies as Inn
Mire eampers, pisgr rss anu rhar
are charged with wilful and malicious con-
spiracy to interfere with Western Union
and Lake Shore wires. 1t is believed they
have been tanning the lines in the interest
| of the striking railroad men.
Chief Arthur's Sound Talk.
Columbus. Ohio. July 6.-Chief Arthur of
the engineers, Rrotherhood was asked
last NIGHT what he Thought of the American
Railway Union boycott on Pullman cars:
Inevitably he said sit must fail. 1t is Il
L. a L
men who are participants of this boycott
have no grievances against their employers.
They are trying to force their employers
10 VlolaIe oon'raoV WIN uiil,ien o"uso
~ 40 '"t0 M ooe' ~, poett-,,as
ployes wen. ine hhsine ei' Dlo.leli.ooe.
can taKe pafs IN SUN osenenS
boio WI DoD' az .ne ou''o' M .n"' "o 49,
siVe III NJ aes.s'o-oe. 800
are eiapAoSo" ~ oi"" ioii0' NV ~ o'-ie
oosSon H1ass 1uiy AZ p,1i, nu bei
aao car comnany hara save tho ranrasan.
tail YES of the A R. have been in
Boston endeayoring to incite men to
strike, but their efforts amounted
to nothing He believes the strike will
nGu lo6on IN" s;II 10 aiu enao ono
Have a Grievance Conmittee.
III a1,,.e nh,
h'oeu ,.-.ssa... 60. - 1Ai'on ons =
~, =, % srostardav annointod -;S
VIZ - -. e. T., oddi+ia,, - 4,t' 1,
ss....uas,t oomnittaa If tba or,,a. p .e- =.
@,..as 80 o,,rfar with chic U "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07
The National League.

The following games were played yester-
day by National League clubs:
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, . 0 0 l 0 o. 6
Boston, 8 O. 8 0 x-l9
Base hits Boston, 22; Cleveland !. Err
rors-Boston, i, Cleveland, 4.
AT PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg, 2 O o o 0 - Z
Philadelphia, 0 2 U 2 6 2-l3
Base hlts-Pittsburg, 4. Philadelphia, Is.
Errors-Pittsburg, 4; Philadelphia, 8. Bat
teries-Kelin, .Gambert and Mac; Haddoc
and Buckley.
W. AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, . 0 0 8 O 2 o. 6
New York, 0 0 2 IA 0 lilo
Base hits--Louisville, IL; New York, II.
Erorrs-Louisville, 5; New York, 2, Bat
teries-Perrer, thinning and Weaver; Rusie
and Farrell.
National Leapue Standing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07

Earned runs-Portland, A; Haverhill, 4.
Home runs-H. Smith, Casey, Anderson,
Lake. Regain. Two base hits-Garry. Sac
rifice hits-Slater, 30. Smith. Casey. Stolen
bases-Lake, Regain. Base on balls-By
Carey, Lake, Sweeney: by Dolan, Regan:
by Doe, Burns. First base on errors-Port-
land, 2; Hayerhill, ?. Hit by pitched ball
By Carey, Shinnick. Struck out-By Carey,
Irwin; by Doe, Slater. Double plays-H
Smith and rSlater. Umpire-Long. Time
hour 25 minutes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07
THE FIELD OF SPORTS
HEADING FOR THE TOP.
We Pluck IA Game From Haverhill Yesrer-

Haverhil, July 6.-Unfortunate errors
by Regan, Sweeney and Irwin in quick sue
cession in thesfirst inning today cost Haver-
hill the game. After that Haverhill played
an errorless game and batted hard, earn
ing all four of their runs. Three being home
runs. Dolan was substituted for Carey in
the last half of the eighth and was not hit
hard. Smiths third base play was the field
ing feature of the game. Attendance 200.
The score; a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07
A wretched Game.

BIockton, Gully 6.-After having the
game virtually won in the first, Brockton
threw it away. Corcoran's work at third
was wretched and the loss of the game was
due in a great measure to his poor work.
Willis, Corbett. KENNEDY did some good
batting, the latter sending in two men
ahead of him on home run. Hornung and
Willis fielded finely. The score:
B BroSftGn, 5fS9G 60 ! rs rs
Base hits-Worcetesr, 9; Brockton. IL.
Errors Worcester, 2; Brockton, 6. Batter
ies-Craen and Hayes; Mccullough and
Connaughton. SrNes
Lay it On the Umpire.
Bangor, July 6.-The home club were
handicapped in today's game by men play
ing out of their positions, and their defeat
was due to the weakness behind the bat.
Lewiston profitted somewhat by Connolly
decisions. Mcbride, German and Deadly
each made great catches. The score:
BBs snaa4, o ! go . & 3 IL III
BASE hits-Lewiston, Is Bangor, IL. En-
rors-Lewiston, 2; Bangor, 4. Batteries
Stafford and Bergen; O'Neil and Fitzsim-
mons.
Fail River Wins.
Fall River, July 6.-Both clubs made err
rors, but Pawtucket's were more costly.
Fall River won in the last half of the ninth
on singles by Rupert and double by Kobe
daf1Z. Rollins injured his finger in the
first and retired. The score:
Fall River, s.,ha0 0. 8 0 90. l Is
Pawtucket, 0 q l 9 Isl Q Ia
! Base hits-Fall River. 9; Pawtncket. 10.
Errors-Fall River, 6, PaWtucket g. Bat
teTies-Myers, Rollins and Rupert; FGurni-
ter and Roach,
New England League Standing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-07
MAINE CHARITABLE MECHANIC ASSN.

The library of the M. c. M. A. Will be closed
Saturday, July 7th, for the delivery of
books, but will be open until July 21st for the
reception OF books. All books now out must
be returned by that date.
jy6d1w Per ORDER LIBRARY COM.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-13

American Economist: Farmers in New
York state will disasterously feel the
effect Of the Wilson tariff. The average
rate of wages paid to farm hands in this
state is 80 per cent more than the rate
paid in Canada, and, therefore, the Ca
nadians will be able to sell their farm
stuff in the New York markets at 32 per
cent. less price than the Americans can.
This will be especially true OF milk, cab
bages, eggs, cider, peas, straw, apples,
bacon, hams, pork, mutton, beef, lard
and wool-all of which are to be on the
free list. The average value of farm
lands in this state is 36 per cent. higher
than the average yalue per acre OF Ca
madam farm lands, which will also be to
the advantage OF the foreigners in secur-
ing the market Of the American farmers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-13

Pierre dispatch, IL: Two years ago
the supreme court Of South Dakota, in
an oppinion written by Judge Kellam,
held that a personal property tax lien
against real estate does not take prece-
dence over a prior recorded mortgage.
AT the time the decision was made it
was in opposition to a decision Of the
} va supreme court handed down q few
ua! = before that time. Within the past
few days the Iowa court has reversed
its ii rst decision, basipg the reversal up
on the decision of the South Dakota
court. This Is a source of qualification
10 the South Dakota court, and Judge
kellam in particular.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-13

1t would appear that the contest star
ted by e. P. White against Geo. M. Hig-
by for the office of court stenographer
to Judge Jones. had been dropped. The
commissioners of Minnehaha county,
who had under consideration the bill OF
Mr.. Highly for services, $3.50, and had
been notified by Whites lawyers not TO
pay the same were informed by telegram
Saturday afternoon from Mr.. White at
Madison, though doubtless Fiandrau is
meant, thaG the suit had been withdrawn
and have paid the bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-13

In his recent annual report DR.. Rob-
~inson, president Of the state board OF
health, makes a splendid showing of the
health giving qualities of the climate of
South Dakota. He gives the following
significant comparisons:
In Iowa the death rate is 1 in 81, Wis
consin in 50, Pennsylvania / in 81,
Texes l in 81, all of the United States
/ in 66, the Dakotas / in 166. The death
rate in the cities OF the United States 10
20 in 1000; in the largest towns in Da-
kotas the death rate is less than 5 in
1000. =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-13

Washington dispatch, 10: The house
committee on Indian affairs has agreed
on the bill for ratification of the treaty
with the Yankton, s. D., tribe of Sioux
Indians for cession to the United States
Of unallotted lands in their reservation.
The amount to be paid is 100000, oil
which 100000 Is to be divided among
the Indians per capita, and the remain
der is to be converted into q fund for the
benefit OF the Indians.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-13
mn cARRIED Bomns.
Police Captured John Kelly with Three
of the asas Pine Psttern.

polios Captured John Kelly with Threa
of the asas Pipe Psttern.
New YORK, March 13.-Three pieces
OF iron pipe, capped and primed. and
supposed to be charged with high ex-
plosives were found In y parcel carried
by John Kelly Of 5s3 Grand street, who
was arrested while prowling with an
other man, in front of Florist Amman's
gardens in Harlem, about y O'Clock a. m.
Besides the gas pipe bombs. which are
about Is inches long. there were nine
paper cartridges in the parcel. Amman's
is n OF the most extensive hot houses
in the city.
In the neighborhood are the finest
apartment houses in Harlem. The men
Were conversing in low tones when
Officer Connors made q dart for the man
with the bundle, and grabbed him by
the collar. The other man dashed away
in the darkness. The man whom Con-
nors held tried to pass the bundle to the
other man before he ram, but was pre-
vented from doing so by the policeman.
What have you got in that bundle2'
asked the policeman.
"Oh, it's only a bundle of Clothes"
answered the man.
Well, let's take a walk to the house."
said the officer, taking the bundle from
the man with one hand and grasping
his prisoner firmly by the collar.
At the s~tationhouse the bundle was
laid upon the s~ergeant's desk. When
the latter unrolled the piece of news
paper and discovered what il contained
he staggered back and nearly collapsed
with horror.
The sergeant on making the discovery,
Immediately notified Inspector Conlin,
and the latter hurried to the station
house and sent for an expert to examine
the find. 1t is asserted that each Of the
paper cartridges contained enough
dynamite to blow down an ordinary
house. The bombs have not yet been
subjected to . test. The prisoner Kelly
would cay but little. He 10 q laborer,
and 10 ignorant. The police are In hopes
OF capturing the man who was with
him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-13
POWERS NOTIFIED
That Active Operations Against the
Insurgents in Rio Harbor viii
BE Begun.
The Brazilian Ships Are All Lined
Up Outside the Harbor
Entrance.
This Is Preparatory. It Is Believed,
to the Romhardment of the Rebel
Fort Villigaignon.

Rio JANErRo, March 18.-Representa.
lives of the foreign powers have been
officially notified that operations against
the insurgents In the bay OF Rio Janeirc
would be resumed after the expiration
of 40 hours.
AS already cabled to the Associated
Press, the government feet Is of the
entrance OF Rio Janeiro bay, q por.
ton of the feet. consisting OF
the Nictheroy, Destroyer and Aurora,
having taken mp q position In q bay at
the entrance between Fort st. John and
the Sugar Loaf fort, preparatory, II is
believed, to bombarding Fort VILE
gaignon. The remainder OF the govern
ment feet. consisting of the American
Parnahyha and the torpedo boats pur-
chased in Germany are further outside
the entrance of the harbor. 70
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-13
An ~Incerrect Rennrt.

WASHINGTON, March l3.--It is stated
here that the report that Bishop Matz
will be transferred from Denver to st.
Cloud is incorrect. Neither Mgr. Satolli
nor his secretary is in the city, but at
the legate's house 1t is stated that the
transfer had not been made and il is be-
ieved was not in contemplation, the re-
port originating with persons DESTROYS
Of having Bishop Matz removed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-13

BROOKLYN, N. Y, March 13.-Ken-
meth +. Sutherland, the Gravesend jus.
hce OF the peace, who is accused Of op-
preston in connection with the election
OF Nov. ., Is ON trial in Brooklyn for a
second time, his first, which concluded
about two weeks ago, having resulted
in q disagreement Of the jury. 1t is
charged against Sutherland that he
committed to Jail without warrant Id
men whom the anti McKane people had
sent to copy registry lists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-13

Rapid City Journal, 8: The school OF
mines during the past week has been
kept busy ~assaying ore from gold pro,
perties in old mining district Of the Hills
and in many instances the ore was found
to average over ten dollars to the ton.
AS developed work has been progressing
on these claims a much better grade Of
ore has been encountered. 1t a be
truthfully said that gold mining in the
Black Hills is practically in its infancy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-13
NEWS COMBINATIONS

Chief Justice Stone Of Alabama Ii
dead.
Lumber valned al $l75. 900 burned a
Dodge, Mich.
Justice White has assumed his duties
upon tho supreme bench.
The Shell Lake wis Savings bank
has reOpened for business.
Minnesota produces more -four than
any other state In the Union.
William Brust has been appointed
postmaster at New Ulm, Mimi.
Twelve thousand Denver women have
registered for the spring election.
Fourteen persons were injured in q
coaching accident at San Francisco.
Vice President Stevenson denies the
ruInor that his nieceis to marry Senator
Hill.
The empress Of Germany. accom-
panied by all her children, has left Ber-
lin for Abbazia.
An attempt was made to blow nh
The lronclad Age, an infidel paper pub
lished ut Indianapolis.
Fred wv. Widell, extensive stone con-
tractor and owner OF mammoth stone
quarries in Mankato. died on consump-
ton.
Sir James Fitzjames Stephen, the en-
lnenf English jurist and Judge Of the
excnequer division of the high court Of
Justice, Is dead.
Frank and Lon Floyd, charged with
being acconplices Of Phil Scheir A
robbing the bank Of Minneapolis, have
been found guilty.
It is stated on good authority that
another race track u to be built AZ Sara.
toga. 80 that the season may be made
go instead Of 30 days.
MIR. Gladstone. accompanied by Mrs.
Gladstone, has left London for Brigh-
ton The ex-premisr was loudly cheered
upon his departure. for the seaside.
Parson Davis says the Corbett-J ack-
SON hight will BE- arranged In London
within the next 90 days. He intimates
that the light may take place in Eng
The jury in the Markham bribery
case at Minneapolis failed to agree.
Markham was o member Of the Mime
sofa legislature and 10 charged with 80
Letting abribe.
Postmasters nominated: e.. M. Mas
ters, Dc Smet, & D.; Robert N. Locke.
Pierre, 3. d.; Ransom jackson, Bara-
boo, Wis; Antoinette w. Brewster.
S~hullsburg, Wis.
At plankinton, s. D., Judge Haney
has settled mp the affairs OF the Farm
ers Mutual Protective association. The
indebtedness OF the defunct company
will be paid ut 40 cents ON the dollar.
William FL. Stephenson, who CON-
structed the Lehigh Valley railroad and
its New Jersey divisions, and who was
for many years superintendent of the
Northern division Of the Lehigh Valley
road, died at Jacksonville, Fla.
John Henzelman, q I2-year-old boy
who lost . leg while playing in the rail-
road yards at Sanborn, N. . Ave years
ago, mas been awarded q verdict of
1900 damages against the Northern
Pacific in the United States court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-13
caprlxi Would Coin silver.

BERLIN, March 13.-Chancellor Won
Caprivi submitted to the bundesrath a
proposal for the coinage of l 1000, 900
marks in 8 mark pieces; 1900, 600 marks
in 2 mark pieces, and 1000, 900 marks in
l mark pieces. The proposition was
made as a result of the increased de.
mand for such coins, and from the fact
that the silver coinage has fallen 49,
OoO,OoO marks below the authorized
limit t-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-13
Arrested Bank Omeials.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, March IA. J.
Lusk, Charles Menke and John Chap.
man, officers Of the defunct Hutchinson
National bank. were placed under arrest
by Deputy United States Marshal
Graves on warrants issued in accord
ance with an indictment found against
them by the federal grand jury now in
session at Wichita, charging them with
making false entries and altering the
books of the bank.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-13
Removed Chances Of Recoyerv.

MARsHFIELD, Wis, March 13.-John
Hughes, the man shot at Stratford q
week ago and who was placed in the
hospital at this place, created surprise
by leaving the hospital and walking 10
the depot. a mile and Q quarter away,
where he took the train for home near
Stratford. When about half way he
tainted from exhaustion. The wound
Is but partially healed and extends
directly through him. 1t Is believed
his rash act has removed all chances for
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-13
DlsaatIatied sgith soYereirn.

CINCINNATI, March ia rumor pre-
walls here in Knights Of Labor circles,
and has been semi-oficially corrob-
Grated, that In Quebec, Montreal, and
portions OF Ontario, Canada, 10. 900
Knights Of Labor will secede from the
order because Of dissatisfaction with
Grand Master Sovereign, and start an
independent branch Of the Knights Of
Labor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-13
4 MILL.
b Artesian Wei At Chamberlain Has
Become UnEnacageable.

The Artesian Well At Chamberlain Has
Become Unmarageable.
CHAMBERLAIN. s. D., March l3.-It
looks as though nothing can save the
goller mill here. A number Of large
leaks from the artesian well used for
power in running the mill have COM
pletely soaked the ground for a great
distance around. Numerous caveins
have occurred. The caves about the
casing Of the well are already large
enough to deposit the large building in,
and are increasing in size ut AN alarm
Ing rate. The edge OF the cavity il
within 10 feet OF the mill. There ID
great danger that the huge building will
Be undermined and topple over. The
dow from the well is 5000 gallons per
minute. A great deal of thia ID prac.
ticaliy beyond control.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-13
I'm Honor or

New YORK, March 13.-Memorial
services in honor Of the memory .oi
George w. Childs, late proprietor Of the
Public Ledger in Philadelphia, were
held in the Fifth Avenue theater during
the afternoon, The services were held
under the auspices of Typographical
Union No. 8, and we've Of q very inn
pressive character. Prominent news
paper men from this and other cities oc-
cupied boxes. The musical part was
Of a high order, being under the direc.
ton OF Frank Damrosch. Congressman
Amos j. Cummings delivered the ora
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-13
Mary Yu.tad's Sentence.

OMAHA, Neb., March ia special
to the Bee from Deadwood, 8. d.. says:
Judge Plowman sentenced Mary Yustad,
who murdered Maggie McDermott, last
December, in q fit of jealous rage, to
three years and seven months in the
penitentiary. The Judge took occasion
to say that the jury ought to have con-
victed the prisoner of murder instead OF
manslaughter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-13
penied nv Armnnr.

PORTLAND, Or, March 13.-Philip d.
Armour OF Chicago denies the report
published in San Francisco that he In.
tends to give $500. OUU to establish d
manual training school In San Fran
cisco. He says he has no intention
whatever of founding such q school in
that city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-13
INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS.

h Bill to He Reported WIN Carry
@1.oO0.OOO Less Than Last Yeas.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-The Indian
appropriation bill Is likely to be reported
this week. Chairman Holman Of the
committee having it In charge, expects
that the total appropriation will be
q, 200, 900 less than that of last year,
which will make the bill q triie above
S6,OO0,U 200. This saving has been made
against rather spirited opposition from
Representative Wilson of Washington
and other members of Che committee,
who feel satisfied that the bill viii be
brought up to the mark OF former bills
when the measure gets before the house.
In cutting down the allowances, Mr..
Holman has given attention to many of
the branches into which the Indian
service is divided. There Is a reduction
in the item for Indian schools. This is
not based or any opposition to the In
dian school system, but is made by cut
ting down the allowances for such
schools as do not have their full quota
of pupils.
The Consolidation Plan.
Efforts have also been made to cut
down the expense of Indian agencies
by consolidating them. It has been
urged that in some states having two or
three agencies, the work could be bet
ter done at a central agency. This con-
solidation Is being opposed i'm the com
mittee on the grounds that the value of
the agents would be lessened IL they
were given q rowing commission to go
around q state from agency to agency
with a divided responsibility. Those
who oppose the change sag the Indian
agency system has been ridded Of its
former faint of irregularity and corrup-
ton, and has been brought to such a
stage OF efficiency that it should not now
be disturbed by experiments in CONSOLE
dation, based on economy, at the ex-
pense Of efficiency. In case the console
dations are effected in the forthcoming
bill, they will be vigorously resisted on
the door of the house Of Representatives
from the states where the Indians live.
Special Agents.
Another line of proposed reduction Is
the special agents Of the Indian
bureau and the interior department.
who form a sort Of secret service in the
Indian system. Mr.. Holman thinks
there are too many of these special
agents, and he urges q material reduc-
ton in the force. This has been on
posed. however, on the grounds that the
rapid absorption of the lands of the
Indians by the government and the
en~croachment of the whites upon the
Indians, makes it important that the
agents should be kept up to their
present number. They have been termed
the eyes of the department by one Of
the members of the committee. as their
duty Is to watch all transactions be-
tween the government and Indians and
keep the Washington authorities in
formed. They are the mediums of over
coming fraud against the Indians or
the government.