davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15
Grindaii and wachter Go CO..

Grindaii and Wachter Go r rec.
MINNEAPOLIs, March 1.-The grand
jury has concluded not to indict Maggie
Wachter and Gorge A. Grindall fol
perjury in the Hayward case. The
state had confidently expected to secure
q conviction of the latter, although i,
had not expected to do so in Miss
Miss Wachter's case. The action of the
grand jury is, therefore, a surprise and
somewhat of a disappointment tc
Blixt's attorney, at whose instigatiou
the investigation was commenced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15
NOTHING TOO GOOD
Treasurer Taylor's Identified
ton Rendered Easy by His
Arrogant Manner.
HAD A ROW ON SHlPBOARD
And When His Photograph
Was Shown Everybody
Recognized 1t.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 15.-
William A. Pinkerton, who Is here.
thinks that the dispatch from Havana
which announces the arrest Of Taylor,
the fugitive South Dakota treasurer, Il
true. One Of the detectives Of the Pink.
erton agency, who has been following
Taylor all over the country, WA In
Havana the other day on . very hot
trail, and the last heard Of him wa
when he sailed for Vera Cruz, where
Taylor had gone ON the preceding
steamer. The news Of the arrest wa
probably brought to Havana from vers
Cruz by the same vessel. which has just
had time to make the trip.
BTaylor has made q very extensive
tour since he disappeared from Chicago
10 suddenly. From Tampa he took the
steamer Olivette for Havana.
Taylor Was Boisterous.
1t was ON the steamer that q detective
got the most positive proof of his iden-
tity. There was some trouble about his
state room. 1t was sold to someon
else. a gentleman and his wife holding
duplicate tickets, and Taylor was turned
out. The vessel being crowded, there
was no other cabin for him, and the
steward made him q bed in q smoking
room. But the fugitive vas very obsti'
nate and ~uproarious and made such .
disturbance that the purser and finally
the captain had to be called in to quiet
him. They succeeded in doing SO, and
in that experience observed him q great
deal more closely than they usually d.
passengers.
Recognized His Photograph.
When the detective came along with
his photograph, almost every man on
the ship identified it instantly and the
officer was convinced beyond a doubt
that he had been following the right
man.
The ships people knew the hotel he
went to, and it was there learned that
he had sailed for Vera Cruz three days
before. Mr.. Pinkerton also believes
that he has . good share of his plumber
slowed away. Wherever he has been
the fugitive has given himself all the
pleasure possible, and has required the
best and has plenty of money to pay
for it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15

ROME, March l5.-The birthday of
King Humbert wa celebrated here. His
majesty granted amnesty to q number
of offenders, among them beiEg Captain
Romani, the French officer who wa
convicted Of espionage and sentenced in
November last TO IA months imprison.
ment, and to pay q fine Of 1900 francs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15
Energy In Matter.

1t is estimated by Professor Dolbear
that a lump of coal weighing a pound
has in it energy enough to lift its weight
1000 miles high. He says that this ell.
ergy is inherent in matter; that every
particle Of matter is constantly exerting
its force on every other particle. and
that If not prevented they will come to-
gether. nc matter how far apart they
may be.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15
leila Tells OF Corruption.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Zella Nico-
laus, whose troubles with George J..
Gould were 80 prominent q few months
ago. was before the extraordinary grand
jury. She was accompanied by her
husband. r. Rhuman. Both husband
and wife are said to be in the employ Of
the Parkhurst society at present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15
One thousand shots a Minute.

SPRINGFIELD, O., March l4.-It is
stated that q new gun has been in
vented here, discharging 1000 shots per
minute. It is operated by electricity
and is eight feet long. The utmost
secrecy as to the ~inuentor and the other
facts are maintained
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15
Last Of he Blue Laws,

HARTFORD. Conn, March 5.-The
senate has repealed the last of the blue
laws. 1t was q statute which provided
that a justice of the peace might con.
vict q person on his personal knowledge
without corroborative testimony of the
offenses of Sabbath breaking, swearing,
blasphemy and drunkenness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15

PIERRE, s. D., March l5.-The state
officers are very reticent in regard to
the rumored capture Of w. w. Taylor
in Mexico, but Governor Sheldon ad-
mits that he would not be surprised to
see Taylor brought to Pierre soon, and
others think it very probable that he
has been captured, as it is certain that
he is somewhere in the southern coun-
tries,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15

A PreCAutioa.
Amateur Experimentation heaters are
uncommonly stout / have noticed the
fact before. How is it?
Head Gamekeeper-At ordinary times
they are lean enough, sir, but when We
have the gentlemen from town they al
ways pad their clothes to prevent the
shot going through. -Fliegende Blatter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15

When choosing eggs. apply the tongue
to tho larger end Of the egg. and II it
feels warm Il may be relied on a. being
fresh. Another mode Of ~asoertaining the
freshness Of an egg il 10 hold It to the
light, and II the egg looks clear It will
be good; II thick, IL II stale. and II
there IL black spot attached to the
shall IS kWorthlesA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15
A Premature Rcport.

: MADISON, Wis, March l5.-The re-
port that Chairman Thorn Of the Re-
publican state central committee was
dead was premature. His death il.
however, q question of only q few
hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15
Quiet at New Orleans,

NEW ORLEANS, March l5.-Every.
thing is quiet On the river front, and
WORK IS being resumed all along the
line. Work Is now go ny on at the
Harr sll .lle wharf under military pro.
lection.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15

1.-THE Feast Of Reconciliation was
. religious festival, established by Queen
Mary, to be- held Jan. Is. 1866, to GEL
citrate the return of the Church of Eng
land to the see of Rome.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15

WACO, Tex, March 15..-At a meet.
ing the directors were instructed to
proceed with the rebuilding of the
Texas cotton palace, which was burned
last January.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15
Acquitted ON Three Charges.

Acquitted ON Three Charges.
NEW ORLEANS. March 15.-Judge
King read his decision in impeachment
proceedings against Mayor Fitzpatrick.
Three charges have been decided, 90
far. They are in favor Of the mayor.
acquitting him on all charges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15

1-tissionaries begin on Harry.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 15.-Harry Hay.
ward has been visited by D. G. Holmes,
n OF the State Sunday School associa.
tons missionaries. A gentleman with
whom Mr.. Holmes talked after he came
from the cell said that he expressed
himself as not being certain Of Hay.
wards sincerity. He was. however,
cordially received and invited to return.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15
PURE SPRING WATER ICE.
]. W. Abrams Has Put Up q Large
Supply.

File your contracts early ii you wist
10 use pura spring water ice.
j. w. ABRAMS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15
Woman Suffrage In New York.

Woman Suffrage I'm New York.
ALBANY, March 15.-The assembly
passed the concurrent resolution sub.
uniting to the vote Of the people the
question OF woman suffrage, by a vote
Of 60 to 81.
For Rent-A six room house. Apply
to Rev. T. A. Flvnn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15

kooal Tire able.
Chicago. Milwaukee D d. pAul Railway, which
tsok effect, sunday. November IL, l6e4.
fRAnMs come 8A01.-
Passenger, No. Z, depaSte ll:O6 .. N.
Freight, No. 81, depests $50 .. D..
Freight, No. -, departs 300 p. n.
TnAlMs s0gne vner,
Mixed, No, "a, departs4:lOp ?. u.
rnAu0 YnOm 1un uAsf.
Passenger, No. 3, srrivse e:4b p. N.
VrelghL No. n. asstves l:0Oa. n.
freight, No. o, arrives b:b0 =. n.
TRAINS YNOA TN WEST.
Freight, 10. "a. arrives 10 - N.
All the above trains carry paeseneefs; oue
heights only when passeagsrs are provided with
Paoeonesr trains goang est make eoansction
at Eean tos I'll points south, and pasesngsf train
going west, q Wooneochet fos al points north.
NADsDou = 1nsoFoL LITE.
Pasesngee goin9 north. departs 8:b0p. n.
Passenger from north Aefiveo, 1880 .. N.
JNO. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15
Justified the KILLING.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, March I5.-
The coroner's jury has found . verdict
that the killing Of Patrick Looney by
Constable Lupton was done in the per-
formance Of his duty and without felo-
nious intent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-15

d. Prices Cf0o0 Baldnx Powder
Worid's FAlr tllehest Award.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
THE LOVEJOY MONUMENT.

Elsewhere in today's paper we publish the
text of an appeal made to the press ana people
Of the United States. by committee az citzchS
Of Alton. H. for funds for building monument
10 Elijah Parish Lovcjoy The State OF lliihois
has appropriated $4,000 for the work on condi
tiou that So 900 more be secured by subscription
before the end of the present year. No DOUBT mat
surn could readily be- raised in the city or Alton
itself where the monument Is to stand. Ger
talnly the people Of Illinois would quickly con-
tribute II II asked to do But LoycJoy was
4 man Of National importance. and 1t Is htuhs
that the whole Nation should have an oppor-
tunity TO honor his memory.
Nearly sixty years have now elapsed since his
m,rtvrlom. Their. are few men living who re-
,,on,her that dov There are few living who
heard Wendell Phillips. when he rose In the
Roston Courthouse Young, uniricd, unknown. to
roscn, with righteous wrath distinguished pub
lie officers declaration that "Lovejoy died AS the
fool dieth" The hot passions Of those days have
also passed. and are not TO be recalled. Both
North and South can view with philosophic calm
the tremendous issues over which the land was
,hcn beginning to be convulscd, and can reckon
IN SO far AS human reckoning can 60, tho good
that has come from their right settlement All
can see. TOO. mat l.o'cJoy uicu H"' 90 w" I'VE
dleh" but rs one OF those martyrs whose p'oou
* the seed Of progress and OF human liberty.
For he was not merely martyr in the cause Oh
freeing the negro slaves. He was that, as were
many others Of his and Of later days. But nc
WAS also a martyr In Il cause rs much greater
than that as the whole Nation was greater tAah
the mass Of bOndsmen-thc cause Of free speech
and a free press lie was murdered not because
no was an Abolitionist, but because from his
pulpit and. most of all. in his paper he pro
claimed the principles Of emancipation. The
pro- slavery citizens Of Missouri, in formal con-
yention explicitly declared that the guarantees
Of free speech and free press In the Cons,itu
tion Of the United States and In that OF the State
Of Missouri did not apply to people holding
AboIitonlst doctrines. Mormons Socialists ana
all others might speak and print what they
pleased: Abolitionists alone must hold their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
COLLAPSE or "NEW UNIONISM."

The tradcsunionists Of two important English
counties, Northumberland and Durham, have de-
cided 10 send no representatives 10 this years
Trade-Union Congress, thus practically with
drawing from that organization. The reason
they give for this action is explicit and conclu-
sive. The Congress, they say, has become a So
calist body. 1t has brought upon tradcs-union-
ism the reproach Of Socialism. Thus IL is largely
responsible for the tremendous political rcvolu-
ton which has occurred in the Kingdom. Per-
haps this last statement Is somewhat eXagger-
ated. OF the correctness Of the others there can
be no doubt. 1t was perfectly evident last year
that the Norwich Congress was in great part
under Socialist control Mr.. John Burns widely
proclaimed and exulted in that fact during his
visit TO this country. 1t will be remembered that
the bolermakers and several other important
unions last winter protested against and prac-
tically repudaed the utterances Of the Congress.
This action Of the workingmen Of Durham and
Northumberland therefore not at all surpris-
ing. 1t Is merely a further indication Of the re-
volt Of British common-sense against the wild
and dishonest schemes Of the Socialists
Whether or not the Socialism Of the Congress
elections, there is no doubt that the elections
Party as political factor. That, indeed, Is one
OF the most emphatic and significant features
OF the elections. A year or two ago, as we all
remember the New Unionls,s were Boosting
that they would hold the balance of power in
the next Parliament. Well. that Parliament has
been chosen, and they do not count in it for as
much as the dust in the scales Mr. Burns has
retained his seat 1t is true by reduced ma
jorty. The same may be said Of Mr. Pickard.
Mr. Burt is elected; but then he is not a New
Unionst. AS for Mr.. Keir Hardic. with his alb
surd cap and pipe and brass band, he Is simply
showed under" and so are Mr. Sexton. Mr..
Hyndman. Mr.. Hammill, Dr. Pankhurst and the
rest OF his followers Even Mr.. Ben TiIlett,
who after Mr. John Burns Appropriated most
closely to oDnipotcnce. is badly beaten on
field Of his own choosing. The rout Of the party
Is complete
II Is scarcely necessary TO go back to Norwich
a year ago TO diScover the cause Of this over
throw, or to vindicate the truth Of the Durham
and Northumberland workingmen's charges.
We need go only " the beginning Of the late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

eight of the old gang were reelected. and the
seven new men are generally recognized as more
like the Old gang than the old gang themselves.
The familiar machine Is fully prepared to turn
ou, the familiar product at the earliest and every
subsequent opportunity.
Even assuming, therefore. that the people are
sick Of the experiment which they decided 10
make last fall. we are sure that contemplation
Of the prospect which Tammany offers Will make
,bcm sickcr still The natural result OF TINS
would be returning sense Of comparative we'll
heiuc ard satisfaction. Until the millennium
arrives contentment will never he perfect ana
absolute, but meanwhile sensible persons derive
os much pleasure as possible from the certainty
that things in general might be worse, and try
to prevent them from becoming So In this in
stance, things might be so infinitely worse, and
would be If Tammany could have Its way. that
we should not be surprised to learn that the COM
munity. instead of being gloomy and morose Is
actually on the verge Of getting gay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

peace Against that Infamous declaration Love-
ioy protested. Therefore he was assassinated.
The attack upon his office was an attack upon
the freedom Of the press In killing him his
enemies meant to kill free speech.
1t Is in view Of these considerations that the
Lovejoy Monument Fund is 10 be commended
to the whole American people. Every news
paper that prizes its freedom from despo.ic
censorship. and every man who values his right
TO speak aout the thoughts that are In his mihd'
should feel a personal interest in It. Ineed. every
one who appreciates American liberty shou'u
feel the appeal made to him, for wifno"t Tree
speech and free press American liberty "ouiu
not exist a single day We trust the Iuhu re-
quired will be promptly subscribed ana 'ha' mo
subscribers will ne found In every State ana
county Of the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
PERSONAL.

DR.. s. Weir Mitchell. Of Philadelphia, who has
lust received the degree Of LII. ID. from the Uni
versity Edinburgh Is the son OF DE- John
Kearsley Mitchell, and was born In Philadelphia
In Eebruary. 1929 He was graduated from Jeffer-
son Medical College and received his degree OF
N D. in 1880 He received the same degree gratiae
causa, from the University OF Bologna In lssa He
is also an L. p Of Harvard IT,, Tniyersity receiving
S Msys S Seen almost m
reaay stated BE- Mitchell is described in the uni
ys a .Se New Ae MsssT q
than this been paid to no citizen OF the United
States by any seat OF learning beyond the seas
Herr Kaufman. a cabinet-maker OF Kolleda .
village In the Grand Duchy OF Saxe-Weimar- Eisen-
ach celebrated the l02d anniversary OF his birth
few days ago. He is veteran Of the Napoleon
wars He Is stu S,rors man saie ama Ao'e 70 walk
Ex-Mayor OBrien. of Boston, who died the other
day, was the only citizen OF foreign birth who
ever occupied the highest municipal office in the gift
OF Boston citizens With exceptions he held the
ONCE longer than any other Mayor since the In
corporation OF the city.
The most prolific writer In Russia Is said TO b
Nine. Irma Fedossova, a peasant OF the province
OF Petrossa wodsk. who has given to the world more
than ten thousand poems. How good they are Is
not related.
For the last ten years William II. English has
been engaged IN writing a history OF INDIANA
man who has recently Visited him says that he
has travelled extensively through Virginia. Ken
lucky, Indiana and "Old Northwest In search Of
historical documents, and has made immensely
valuable collection. He verifes every statement
made In his history. and is as lavish in his exc
pendture OF money he is OF time. He fire.
quently has five or six assistants aiding him. and
he has expended fully $4,000 in the purchase OF
historical documents. Mr.. English lacks few
weeks OF being seventy-three years old. He is said
to be the largest individual owner OF real estate IN
the State OF Indiana.
Edward Smart. OF Dixmont Me, eghty-nine years
old is thought be the only survivor Of the War Of
1872 now living in Maine. There are. however. 2o
widows OF veterans OF that war now living in that
State.
Among the American students who have dis
tlnguished themselves abroad OF late is Chester
Holmes Aldr.ch OF Rhode Island. recent graduate
OF the architectural section Of the Columbia School
OF Mines. who has just passed tho entrance ex-
aminatlons in architecture at the Ecole des Beaux
Arts in Paris. Mr.. Aldrich stood first among the
27a candidates for admission Owing, however, 10
the great and growing d.ssa sfaction OF the French
people the with which American studene
have been winning high honors in tnelr schools. u
is said that Mr.. Aldrch VIII receive only second
place upon the rank list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY WOMAN.

LADY Henry Somerset predicts shining destihies
o. ..o,,.r IN tho twentieth century, and the fore
cast is an uplifting one. whether IL a""i'' .
ment or not She thinks they VIII WIN theii ms"
est laure!s In the sphere OF government anu ina.
many of the great statesmen ana oipio"a''''' VI
the future will be women BY their excius'o 'o'''
these functions hitherto II e her opinion '""' '"e
world has lost gre at DEAL and that public anairs
would have gone on much better II she nad 'aheh
n hand In them. II may be true a soo' many
statesmen are sad dolts. no DOUBT anu n"'e "
WAYS been So They need. and always WILL i'-
Enforcement OF wisdom. and perhaps 'heS arc ~
receive 1t from women. as Adam receiver 'n"' c"
dowment from Eve, accompanying "e"N"o" -
and momentous apple. But notnins can oe' 'a''''
be known OF the future, even when IL - i'ui"'n"'
ed with the beam OF "a Syors ''Sioi ''"e '""~
which Lady Henry casts upon II.
The best thing to be hoped ior Is Una. do '"'
yaars advance woman will have increased oppor-
tunltes OF doing all the good WORK '"a' ~ "e' LII
her 70 do unfettered by any social or convention
al restraints and this freedom Is D.oaue''s
,rornd ber dav by day She is not really fenced
out Of any field OF effort proper 10 her one Is al
readv free to sit and speak and vote in some egis-
,atures and sometimes does so. but 80 far mas
hardly justified Lady Henrys high expectations
- h.r Time may expand her capabilities, but 1t
nrobablv won't. and she is likely to do In the
twentieth century much as she did IT. the nine
teenth-that is, rear the generations and nurture
and instruct them. That is the main work ap-
pointed to her by time and destiny; highly at
tractive one to most OF her sex, which they
are not likely to intermt in favor OF more amoi-
tlous forms OF effort Those inclined to choose the
latter should and will have free field. and much
favor but II they should at last find out that IL IS
best to leave to men some OF the heavier burdens
in public as in private life, 1t would show that
they had reached plane Of wisdom not always
illustrated in these prophecies OF other fortnsV-
inRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

.o,a,,, Tho day before the elections began
,hora vas great trades union meeting at Man.
chester. gathered under the authority OF last
ro,r.s Congress II formulated platform, to
which all Parliamentary candidates were re-
ouired 10 subscribe before they could nave trades
union support. Some planks OF II were Just ana
nroncr Many were Socialist In the extreme.
such as the naturalization Of all land. manufact-
l,res trade and commerce. the reduction or
Parliament to Il single chamber, and the forbid
ding any man to work more than eight hours
day This platform was not discussed nor voted
on plank by plank. The Socialist managers dd
moi dare TO allow that. II was rushed through as a
whole. and all tradcsunionists were commanded
10 vote for no one who would not accept 1t In
its entirety There Is no question but That tens
of thousands Of them disobcycd the order. And
now AT Hartlepool and Newcastle and Sunder-
land. and In many other great centres OF indus
try they are openly revolving against the Social
ist tyranny that imposed such an order upon
them.
Tho New Inionism." which means rank So
cialism has suffered an overwhelming defeat
from without. and is menaced with disruption
from within That Is well. 1t Is well for British
politics. and the British people and the British
Empire But especially Is 1t well for the British
workingmen and trades unionsts. the real trades
unlonsis who have done much for the better
ment of industrial life. We had n taste of Mr.
John Burns in this country: enough. we fancy,
70 satisfy us for all time. What, then, Is to be
thought Of those. such as Mr. kclr Hardie ana
his independent Labor Party. who are too
much for Mr.. Burns's stomach. and whom he
dcnounces rs "beery Founders on the bounce !!
The tradcs-unionists Of Great Britain are well
rid of such misrepresentation. and II is to be
hoped. for the sake Of their great cause, that
they will keep themselves rid of them