davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-04
Mrs. Mack to he EXtradited.

WASHINGTON. May "A telegram
received at the secret service bu-
reau from Hamilton, Ont, states
that Mrs. NJ. L. Mack, charged with
being a member of the Chicago postage
stamp counterfeiting gang has been
committed for extradition
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-04
.r. Prices Cream Eaking powoes
Most Perfect Made.
Montana University President.

HELENA, Mon, May 1.-THE state
board of education selected President
Webster Merritield of the University of
North Dakota at Grand Forks, to be
president Of the Montana state univer-
sity, located at Missoula The Mon
tana institution will oper its doors this
fall. Professor S. A Merritt, principal
of the Helena high school, was elected
to the chair of sciences in the same in-
stitution. Two more members of the
faculty will be chosen
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-04
AGENT HALLS REPORT.
Little she'll and a Few other Indians
Causing All the Trouble.

Little she'll and a Few ether Indians
Causing All the rouble.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-InGian Agent
Ralph Hall has sent dispatch to the
Commissioner of Indian affairs i'll refer
ence to the reported troubles at the
Turtle Mountain Chippewa reservation
in North Dakota. Mr.. Hall says every.
thing is quiet on the Turtle Mountain
reservation now. A posse Of United
States marshals have arrived to make
arrests and cannot tell what the
outcome will be-. The Indians as a
whole have 40 interest in the trouble
and are peaceably inclined. Little
Shell and about 20 of his followers are
the only ones who are interested, but
believe the balance will keep them
quiet. 1 am trying to hold all the In
dams on the reservation and keep them
away from st. John where the trouble
Is located.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-04
Lake Steamer Burned.

PORT CoLBoRNE, Ont, May 1.-The
schooner j. s. Richards reports sight.
ing large steamer on fire and on the
beach at Morgansport, about six miles
west of here. The steamer is the n. J.
Fairbank. The Fairbank is loaded with
so, 400 bushels of corn and was bound
from Chicago to Ogdensburg. The crew
We're saved. The cargo was valued at
$50, 600, and the boat about the same
amount.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-04
BAYARD'S BRITISH PLAY.
Attempts to Bring About Joint Ownership
of the Nicaragua Canal.

Attempts to Bring About Joint Ownership
OF the Nicaragua Canal.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The course of
the administration toward Nicaragua
and the impression that the president
is acting under the influence Of the
American minister at London, serve to
recall some previous manifestations OF
Mr.. Bayard's exceeding friendliness
toward Great Britain. When Presi-
dent LCleveland went to Chicago to
open the worlds fair he was accompa-
MED by Mr.. Bayard. During that visit
a dinner took place. 1t was given for
the purpose of interesting the business
men Of Chicago in the Nicaraguan
canal, and ex-senator Miller and Mr..
Bayard We're among the guests.
AT the conclusion of the dinner Mr.
Miller, with number OF maps before
him, spoke for an hour upon the great
project in which he is SO deeply inter
ested. and then Mr.. Bayard, in courtesy
to his high standing, was called upon.
The speech which Mr.. Bayard made on
that occasion created sensation.
When it is now understood that he
United States minister to England, his
remarks throw food of light upon his
recent actions. They We're, in fact, the
enunciation of policy which he has
since endeavored to formulate into an
accomplished fact. He acknowledged
that the canal was a great enterprise,
and would rebound to the glory and
profit of the United States, but, he
added, this country should remember
to keep inviolate its sacred treaties with
Great Britain, and he drew an elo-
quent picture of the canal as built
and controlled by the joint own
ership Of this country and Eng
land. He emphasized the importance OF
allowing England to secure an interest
in the canal, for then. as he sad, the
great commercial nation of the Western
hemisphere and the great naval power
of Europe would be consolidated in the
duty of keeping the canal open in time
of war. He announced his disbelief in
the ability of the United States to pro.
tect the canal in time Of war, unless II
had the cooperation of Great Britain
and he asserted that it would be much
better to have the friendly partnership
of Great Britain than to have her en-
nifty by refusing to recognize her inter
est in the great work which was pro
jected.
1t need hardly be added that thi
speech was received with a chillines
that even Mr. Bayard could not fail t.
appreciate. The impress Of Mr.. Bay
ards views was visible in the last ses
sion of congress when the nicaragua
canal bill was under discussion in tn
senate. In that debate, Senator Gra.
of Delaware, the close friend of Mr.
Bayard, took occasion in speech t
assert that the proper way to build
; canal was to secure the cooperation o
Great Britain. Not only in publ
speech, but in private conferences di
he thus present his views on the neces
sity and joint ownership of the canal
He was unsuccessful. as the passage Q
the bill plainly showed. There seem
to be no question, therefore, that An
bossador Bayard has impressed upo
the English government-which ha
listened to him with willing earth
possibility of making this joint owner
shin Of the canal a reality
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-04
DIR. Murphy Elected.

CHICAGO, May 4.-Dr. J. B. Murphy
of Chicago was elected president of the
National Association of Railway Sur
peons in session here. The contest for
the presidency was hot one, several
candidates being warmly supported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-04
Aprlo.Cern,an African Compapy.

BERLIN, May "A contract has been
signed to organize an Anglo German
Company which viii have powerful
support. The object of this company
is to acquire a million acres of land in
Southwest Africa, with a frontage of
200 mi.e to the Orange river and with.
in navigable distance OF the coast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-04
Commi..ioner Lyman Resigns.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The resigna-
ton of Charles Lyman Of Connecticut,
as a member Of the United States civil
service commission, is in the hands Of
the president. 1t is not known just
what this signifies but it is regarded as
likely that the commission will be
practically reorganiZed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-04
st, Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, May 3,

SOUTH ST. PAUL, May 3, 1895.
HOGS - Market firm at yesterday $
prices; quality fair. Range of prices,
81. 3O14 AN.
CATTLE-Market firm active; good
demand for fat cattle and fair for fat
stockers.
Prime cows, S4O0@4.50; good steers,
50. 5O(04O4; prime cows, s!75@3,75 good
cows, 2.25@2. Is; common to fair cows.
s!.5O(92 25; light veal calves, s3.OO@4 90,
heavy calves, &. O0@3OO; stockers, 81. 7j@
s. so; feeders, S.25M3.OO
SHEEP-Market slow and weak.
Muttons, $3.0o@4.25; lambs, So 75(a4 70;
common, 81 25@2.50
Receipts: Hogs, 1000; cattle, 100; calves
). sheep. 200.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-04
Striking Miners Quiet.

WHEELING, w. Va, May 4. 4.-Neither
the state or the federal authorities have
received any alarming reports from the
scene of the miners strike in the Elk
horn region ON the Norfolk and West
ern road. Governor MacCorkle re-
ceived a telegram from Richmond say
ing that the Virginia authorities had
heard no alarming reports and that
everything was quiet in the Pocahontas
field
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-04
Train wrecker Confessed.

BARABoo, Wis, May AFTER two
weeks work Detective John Riley Of
the Chicago and Northwestern arrested
Fred Winser for wrecking the Dakota
passenger train at steep embaHkment
known as Devils Nose. Wlnser Il
only Is, and has conf fsssed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-04
For Running q Lottery.

CHICAGO, May 4.-C. Arthur Crane,
president, Frank Eastwood, director,
and s. G. Haines, secretary, of the de-
funct Mutual Reserve society of Omaha
were arrested here by government
authorities. The men were indicted in
Omaha last November, it being alleged
that they were using the mails for pur.
noses similar to a lottery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-04
NEW NORTHERN PACIFIC SALARIES
A Revised Schedule of Wages Soon to Go
Into Effect.

ST. PAUL, May 4.-Within very
short time the Northern Pacific man.
agement is expected to announce agen-
eral equalization of salaries, which will
apply to all of the several thousand en-
ployes of the road. The plan adopted
will probably neither increase nor di-
minish the total amount of the North
ern Pacific pay roll, and it is expected
that inasmuch as the new schedule is
based upon the idea of fairness to all
there will be little disposition to protest
among those who may suffer small re.
ductiOnS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-04
Baensch VIII Crate.

AMIGO, Wis, May Emil Baensch,
lieutenant governor of Wisconsin, has
consented to deliver the memorial ora
tion at this place May 80. The local
post of the g. A. r. have prepared an
interesting programme for the occasion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-04
Drainage Canal Accident.

CHICAGO, May Am accident on
the drainage canal at Mount Forrest
killed one man and seriously injured
three others, one Of whom will die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-04
Little Shell the Cause.

The Indian bureau officials say that
Little Shell has for long time been at
the bottom of all the difficulties that
have arisen on the reservation. Another
chief cause of the trouble is said to be
the presence of large number of Can
adian Indians who cross the border only
a few miles distant and help to eat up
the government supplies, leaving the
United States Indians short, The last
congress appropriated $1,000 for the re-
lief of these Indians, and the amount
has been placed to the credit of the
agent, who is expending it for their
benefit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-04

MINNEAPULIs, May 3, 1895.
WHEAT-Mav, 65s4c: June, 663a I6614c:
July, e67sM6,c: September, cas- :. On
Track-No. hard. G714c; No. l Northern,
G63Ic: No. Northern. & Ac
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-04
Several Iron Workers Injured.

JoHSsTowN, Pa, May fin an ex-
plosion at the Cambria Iron works sew
eral men We're seriously injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-04
Great Northern ShOrtcns Time.

ST. PAUL, May 4.-On May. 9TH tho
Great Northern puts into effect new
time card which gives it the shortest
time by four hours to and from the
coast. The dining car service will also
be changed to the la carte system,
passengers paying for what they order.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-04
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. May 8, 1895.
WHEAT Cash, May, No. l hard,
Csc; No. l Northern, &c; July, No l
Northern, CSC; September, No. North
ern, 661s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-04
wilde Granted Bail.

LONDON, May Upon application
of counsel for Oscar Wilde the judge
decided to admit the prisoner to>bail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-04
Chicago Union Stock Yards.


CHICAGO, May g. 1895.
HOGS Market strong and active, sc
higher.
Sales ranged at s4.45@4.S5 for light;
s+55M4 80 for mixed 40 d4.97 for heavy
packing and shipping lots; Sf4o(d 400 for
rough.
CATTLE-Market quiet but firm.
Dressed beef and shipping steers. S4250
60; cows and bulls, sl.S5M5.lO; Texans,
So 33M5.60.
SHEEP-Market weak to l0c lower.
Rece pts: Hogs, 1900; cattle, $500;
sheep, l4,OO0.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, May,3, 1895.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-May, 6334c; July, 64asc;
september. 6i7sc.
CORN-May, 49c; july, 1875 i934c; Sep,
tember. &c.
OATS-May. 2o34c; June, 291sc; July,
2Ss4c; September, -6tsc.
PORk-May, *la.oo; July, sl2.30; Sep
tember, sl2.IO.
LARD-May, 500, July, sd75; Sep
;ember. 81 10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-04

LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Evening journal., 1895-07-29
A CORNER STONE LAYING.

Notes That Are Interesting to All De-
nomlnations-A sew Mission Opened.
The corner stone of the new Convent
Of st Fraucis at Fifth and Pine streets
will be laid next Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Bishop Curtis will officiate in the
laying OF the corners stone and Rev. w.
Birmingham will preSch the sermon
All the Catholic societies In the city are
expected to participate in the cers-
monies.
Rev Father Fsllon celebrated mass at
the county hospital at Farnhurst yester
day Mozsrt's Twelfth Mass" was sung
by st. Pauls Choir.
Rev Merritt Hulburd, D. D., will
preach at Wye csmp-meeting on Tues
day and will deliver the anniversary
address ct Oeesn Grove, N. j.. on We'd
nesdsy.
The new Episcopal Mission at -Four th
and Rodney streets WAS opened yesterday
morning by Rev. Harrington Llttell.
Holy communion was celebrated at z 80
and services were held again Ia the
evening Visitors from all the Episcopal
churches In the city were present last
night.
Rev. ]. D Hswett, Of Emporia, Kan,
preached at Rodney Street Preshy terlar
Church yesterday
Evening journal., 1895-07-29
cHARLEs WOODS PRoaLEM.

A Negro Found on the Rallroad Tracks
Unconscious and IOjured who Don't
Know who or What ait Him.
Charles Wood, colored, Is at the Del
aware Hospital with a badly cut head
and a dislocated shoulder He was found
by Sergesnt Howgate about a. m
yesterday, lying on the railroad tracks at
the foot Of Shipley street. In an un-
conscious condition. He don't know who
or what hit him, but claims that he was
walking on the track about / O'Clock
when he was banged from behind. The
next thing he knows he was in the police
station and Dr. Hughes was attending
him.
1t is thought by the officers that he
wss hit by train, although the suspi
cion wac also entertained that bio had
been robbed in one of the negro dives
along Water street and then thrown out.
His injuries are not serious.
This morning the police discovered
that Wood was not hit by train nor was
he robbed There was a dusky damsel
at the bottom of ihe matter, but Wood
refused to prosecute. There will b,
no srrests made
Evening journal., 1895-07-29
TWO LITTLE TRAVELLERS.

Daniel and Mary Sweeney Travel
Alone From Admission, AIabams, 20
Their grandmother Here.
The perfection TO which the railroads
and steamship lines have bsen brought
in the matter of comfort and safety
within the past few years, was illus
trated Saturday night, vixen two chill
dren, Daniel aud Mary Sweeney, aged z
aud 0 years respectively, reached this
city from Admission, Alabama. consigned
to their grandmother, Mrs. Quinn, who
resides in South Wilmington. The little
ones we're furnished with huge basket
Of lunch, their tickets and baggage check
and sent to Chief Dolan.
It was eSout o'clock yesterday morn
ing when they reached Wilmington.
Sergeant Howgate met them at the
station and took them to police head
quarters where they were made comfort
able until later In the day, when they
were sent to their grandmother who will
see to their future They reported q
very pleasant trip. during which they
received the very closest attention and
best Of care aud we're as bright and
happy as II they had not maae the long
ride
Evening journal., 1895-07-29
RELIC OF SAINT AENg.
Exposed to the People for venoration
and Devotion at Sc. Anne's Church
Last Night.

Exposed to the People for venoration
and Devotion at Sc. Anne'a Church
Last Night.
Special devotional services we're held
yesterday In St. Anne's r @ Church for
the presentation to the people OF relic
OF 81 Anne, recently brought to this
country from Europe by Rev. FAGher
DonRghy. A congregation Of about
3 coo people were present last night
at the vesper service Rev. George
Kelly, Of St Msry's parish. was the
oelebrant Rev p Donaghy, deacon and
Rev. d. j. Crowley, sub-deRcon, and
Rev W. ]. Birmingham, preacher. Sc
Mary's Church choir was present and
assieted the choir Of 81. Anne's Church
10 the music.
Father Birmingham delivered a ser.
mon which was an eloquent tribute to
the memory OF ST. Anne. Speaking OF
the history of the saint be reminded his
hearers that che was the mother Of the
Blessed Virgin, and the grandmother ol
tho Goldman, Jesus, the Christ Of God
and the Saviour Of mankind. To bg
related to the Christ he said, was ths
acme Of human exsltation, and next tc
the Blessed Virgin Saint Anne, was tn,
recipient Of the highest honor that hRt
ever been conferred on a woman. Ii
attestation of this the most wonderful
miracles In the modern history OF the
church are being wrought by her relics
The relic Of the saint, a small portion
OF an arm, was exposed TO the people 10
veneration and devotion by Rev. Fathe
| Kelly,
Evening journal., 1895-07-29
NOTES FROM BEYOND THG BRIDGE.
work and Projected work ny the CITY
aud Private Individuals on the North

work and Projected work by the CITY
aud Private Individuals on the North
Side.
The Water Commissioners have con.
cluded to put in water main mp Eigh-
teenth street to the Boulevard and along
the Boulevard for the purpose Of supply
ing the houses In this district with city
water
Superintendent Curlsy, Of the vii
mington Coal Gas Company, Is making
preparations 10 layi gas mains sloRg the
Boulevard to supply light for the street
and houses
The Street aud Sewer Commissioners.
at meeting held Oh Saturday are taking
into consideration the advisability Of
lowering the grade between Eighteenth
aud Nineteenth strests, aud have recon
mended that one grade be established
from Twentieth street TO the bridge so as
to make an easy grade for vehicles and
pedestrians If this is finally decided on
IL will do away with the hump As
soon as these grades are decided on. tine
North Side Improvement Company is go
I ing right ahead with the awarding Of the
contract for the work. The contract will
be given out within the next ten days OF
two weeks. Ground was broken TO day
for Court Stenographer K. Q, HsIdesty &
new house at Twentieth street and
/ Boulevard.
Evening journal., 1895-07-29
EQUITABLE GETS YHE LETTERS.
Lawyers Want Their Vacations aud the
Hearing In tho Walker Matter Post
poned Until September.

Lawyers Want Their Vacations aud the
Hearing in the walker Matter Post
poned Until September.
Mrs. Cathsrine Walker, widow OF John
T. Walker, appeared before Register Of
Wills Cooch at 10 n IN to-day with her
attorneys, Robert G. Fraim and Edward
G Bradford. and made formal applics
tion for letters Of administration to be-
granted TO Mrs WALKER Ben
jamin Nields, who represents the
caveator, was also present Owing
TO the fact that Mr. Bradford and Mr..
Nields had both made arrange nents to
leave the city for few weeks vacation
(the former to sail for Halifax tomorrow.
1t was agreed between the attorneys for
widow and the attorney for the caveator
that the hearing Of the Casa should be
postponed until September
On motion OF Mr. Fraim and Mr.
Bradford, to which Mr.. Nlelds
promptly assented, letters OF ad :
ministrRtion per dente lite were
granted to the Equitable Guaran
tee and Trust Company who will at once
take charge Of the property consisting Of
stock In store, books, papers, money In
bank etc and collect rents OF real
estate up TO the time letters OF admins
traiion upon the estate shall be granted
by the register to the person who Is
legally entitled TO receive the same. Ur
TO that time the store will be closed.
Evening journal., 1895-07-29
ALL ORDERS FOR FISH ARB OFF
Weather Clerk Fail to Agree-Turnls lsey
Hammerer's Ruse Exploded.

The Catch as uatch-O Gan Club and the
Weather Clerk Fail to Agree-Turnlsey
Hammerer's Ruse Exploded.
Dr.. Frank Kane. the piscstoriRlly
inclined operator at police headquarters,
hiss II in for the farmer who iuns the
weather bureau for this section, and lt
will go hard with him II no ventures on
Wilmington's coast. He is blamed for
tho storm which 80 sadly interfered
with the expedition Of the Catch as
Catch Can cluD Saturday night.
There was a large crowd on hand
ready to 20 under the charge OF the
officers, but the rain and heavy sea pre-.
vented, and each man was refunded the
$500 he had put into the bait
fund The officers Of the expedition,
however, succeeded in capturing the
Havana aud went to the banks They
claim to have caught lot Of fsh. but as
they didn't havana when they returned
the statement was taken cum grano
sails.
Louis Hsmmerer. who had expected
10 steer the craft, failed TO show up at
the boat at ell, but it is claimed laid in .
stock Of fnny beauties, costing
mind how much, which he proposed "a
present to the reporters Squire Dur
ney, however, knew the fish merchant
and spoiled the scheme.
Evening journal., 1895-07-29
TIE "REW CRUSADES. :"
Great cities Of the Union Captured By the
Chriatian Band of Young People.


Christian Band Of Young People.
Rev. Merritt Rulburd, D. D preached
upon the New Crusades" at Grace
Church last night Ia the last sermon
previous to his vacation;
Eight hundred and slxty-four years
from that day. July H. 1899, the date Of
the siege Of the Holy City, when u was in
The hands OF the Crusaders. he said.
the New Crusaders were IN possession Of
Boston. and nos too soon, for rlotous mob
had assailed the nursery of our
liberties, regarding the little Red
Schoolhouhe as inimlcll TO their
faith because they knew moth
Ing about it. having only seen the
outside Of it. and deemng the spectacle
Of an open Bible being read 81 its win
dowH as an attack upon religion which
professed to get It's authority from the
ssme source; but st. Francis came with
90. COO Endeavorers at his back. and with
two millions and half behind them the
city WAS theirs; their eseutcheon
was wrought in flowers on the
sacred soil of the Common;
their flags hoated from tie towers and
their mighty tents we're pitched within
it's enclosures, and their songs and shouts
echoed through It's streets They swept
unresisted over Breeds aud Bunker Hill,
stopped the roaring bulls and bears In
It's stock exchange and rocked again tho
/ cradle OF liberty AS old Faneuil Hall
astonished heard the praises OF a King
"A few days earlier mighty host In
bloodloss assault had carried ths Gibral
tar Of the South swarmed over Mission
ary Ridge, posted their pickets on
/ Lookout Mountain, outwatched the
stars and anticipated the coming Of
the morn with their doxologles and
planted their standard above the
clouds Scarce week after the
surrender Of Boston vast army OF fair
young women and brave men advanced
on tho city OF Baltimore and without q
shot received the keys Of that fair city,
and the followers Of Roger Williams had
successfully invaded that stronghold Of
the Methodlets"
| Againbt the perlls that exist DR.. Hui
burd put the following suggestions to
counterbalanoe opportunities and possi-
biliiies OF good; First, A revival
agency. Second. An educational stim-
ulant. Third An agency for the devel
opment Of church loyalty. Fourth.
Meeting a social want la the couiming-
ling OF our young people on basis Of
social equality, whatever their circum-
stances, we ehall 80 far to break down the
worse than silly castes la the church that
heH no business to have any suoh thing
Finally urge all the young people Of
this congregation into suoh an organiza
tion; and believe that federated relations
Of these various UNCONVENTIONAL societies
will be productive OF more good. and
have less peril attending them than {
vaster but not 40 well organized a force.