davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-24

SELF Schwsb & Go. make good shoes
We sell and guarantee them.
Chas. Kaufman & Bros.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-24

W. can fit you with an elegant spring
suit for very little money.
Chas. Kaufman & Bros.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-24

Mothers, buy your boy one OF our
new spring suits. They are cheap and
durable. Chaa. Kaufman & Bros.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-24
Our ladies' and children's Golf cap
is neat and stylish.
Chas. Kaufman IL Bros.

WANrED-A reliable lady or gentle
man to distribute samples and make a
ho~use-Jo-house canvass for our Veget-
able Toilet Soaps and Pure Flavoring
Extracts. $40 to S15 a month easily
made. Address Crofts & Reed, Chicago.
Ill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-24
Neckties in ~profuslon, stylish patterns,
twenty or more

49,
lovely designs.
Chas. Kaufman & Bros.
The Central Dakota Presbytery held
it's closing session last evening when
Rev DR.. VIM. M. Blackburn delivered q
very discriminating address on "Over-
sensitive people in. the church." The
Doctors happy way OF treating a subject
always gives him al appreciative audi
once. Prof. Edwin Browns presenta-
ton of the Home mission field was a fine
effort completely covering the salient
points OF the work. Those who have
attended this meeting Of Presbytery are
particularly we'll pleased with it because
OF the time given to the consideration of
popular.subjects not usually discussed
in a short session crowded with routine
work. Their home-like reception was
also greatly appreciated by the delegates.
The Presbytery adjourned to meet in
Pierre June %.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-24

Our negligee shirts, for spring wear
are the proper thing for you.
Chas. Kaufman Il Bros.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-24

Buy your collars, cuffs and furnishing
goods at Chas. Kaufman Bros.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-24
81 DAILY LEADER
FRIDAY, APRIL "a, 1896,
MADISON. SOUTH d

Local Time able.
Chicago, Milwaukee q St. Paul galway, Which
took effect, sunday, August %, 1895: y
TRAINS come EAST.
Passenger, No. 4, departs 1920 q. m.
Freight, No. 96, departs 6 100 II. m.
Freight, No. "a, departs Z: 80 p. m.
TRAINS come wKsT,
Way freight, No. 81, departs 4:50 p. IN.
TRAINS FROM rHE EAST.
Passenger, No. 1, arrives ABS p. m.
Freight, Np. %, arrives 4 :15 q. m.
Freight, No. 20, arrives l 10 p. N.
TRAINS PROM TH8 wRsr.
Freight, No. 9S, arrives 10 :05 a. m.
Ali the above trains carry passengers; but
freights only when passengers are provided with
tickets.
Passenger trains going east make connection
1t Egan for all points south, and passenger train
going west, At Woonsocket for all points north.
MADEsoN d BRIeroL LrNE.
Passenger going north. departs 1:45 a. m.
Passen ger from north arrives, 800 p. m.
JNO. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-23
THE GREENWOOD MURDERER
Gathered in by Sheriff Burr Of Los An.
geles
The Murder Charged to Moore Was a
Cruel and Cowardly One-The
Reward Is Large.

NAPA, Sept. 22.-william Moore, the
supposed murderer of Mrs. Greenwood,
was arrested last evening about 4
o'clock in Los Angeles, by John Burr,
sheriff Of Los Angeles county Since
that atrocious crime was committed on
the night of February 8, 1891. Sheriff
Mckenzie has been on the lookout for
the perpetrators. He sent printed de-
scriptions of Moore everywhere. Last
Monday he received the following tele-
graphic dispatch:
Sheriff Mckenzie, Napa: Is reward
still good for William Moore for mur-
dering Mrs. Greenwood? He is here.
Telegraph at once. (Signed)
JOHN BURR, Sheriff."
The following dispatch was returned:
Sheriff Burr. Los Angeles, Cal: Re-
ward is good. Arrest man at once. Send
photograph. Man here to identify it.
"(Signed) GEORGE s. M'KENZIE."
The following dispatch was received
last night:
Sheriff Mckenzie, Napa: Arrested.
He is your man. Admits. Will send
photograph. (Signed) JOHN BURH'
Sheriff Mckenzie believes that the
man arrested is the guilty party, and If
SO he will be brought to justice speedily.
The crime charged against Moore was
one of the most cowardly and cruel ever
recorded. A man named Schmidt was
arrested, tried, convicted and sentenced
to San Quentin for life as Moore's ac-
compiice in the crime. Moore. who is
supposed to have been the chief villain,
has SO far escaped justice.
The reward offered for the capture of
Mrs. Greenwood's murderer Is $2250.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-23
POLITICAL POINTERS.

sAUsALITo. Sept. 7.ANotwithstand-
ing the heavy downpour of rain this
morning the Democrats Of Marin county
gathered in force to attend the first
Democratic county convention ever
held in Sausalito. J. D. Maxwell Of Bel
vedere was nominated for assemblyman.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 22.-Jay H. Neff,
editor and publisher of the Daily Dro-
ver's Telegram, was nominated for con-
gress by acclamation by the Republicans
of this. the Fifth district, today. He
made speech bitterly scoring what he
termed the "free silver heresy'
BELOIT, Wis, Sept. 22.-J. L. Ma
honey Of GAINESVILLE was nominated to-
day for congress at the First district
Democratic convention.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 22-The Demo-
cratic convention of Hamilton county
today nominated full ticket and con-
gressional and judicial ticket. All the
conventions adopted strong resolutions
for the free and unlimited coinage Of
silver at 16 to 1, Endorsed the Chicago
platform, Bryan and Sewall.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-23
withdraw from the head of the Demo
cratic state ticket.
ARIZONA REPUBLICANS
Declare without Reservation for Pro-
lection and Gold Standard

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 22.-rhe Re-
publican convention of Arizona was In
session today in Phoenix. The silver
men were decidedly in the minority and
in the caucus were SO outnumbered that
action on the platform was practically
unanimous. The platform assails the
record of the Democratic party, warmly
advocates statehood, commends the
labors in congress Of Delegate N. O.Mur-
ply, advocatessa q tariff for protection
and particularly upon wool. and upon
finance has the following:
We endorse the national Republican
platform as enunciated at st. Louis.
While we believe in bimetailism. we be-
lieve the Republican. party 10 the only
true friend OF silver. and will legislate
without any reservation whatever.
in such manner as will be favorable to
the coinage Of silver without disturbing
the business interests OF the country. We
regard the silver plank in the national
Democratic platform as simply q SUBJ
terfuge. invented to confuse the people
and direct their attention from the true
issue before them in this campaign,
which is Legislation on the tariff question.
The resolutions were adopted amid great
applause, only two votes being cast in
the negative. atei,s pa%
A. ]. Doran Of Phoenix was nominated
for congress, his only opponent being J.
T. Stoddard Of Prescott. fe;r
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-23
THE NEW -PAPAL DELEGATE
Archbishop Martinelli Starts for New
York on Sunday
The Delegate Only Smiled When Poll
tics Was Mentioned, as He Deals
With Ecclesiastical Affairs.

DUBLIN, Sept. 22.-Archbishop Mar
tinelli. the newly appointed apostolic
delegate to the United States, is here on
his way to his new post of duty, and to
a representative of the Associated Press
he talked quite freely of his plans. He
said he would make Washington his
headquarters while on his mission. Upon
being complimented upon his excellent
command Of English, the archbishop re-
sponded, explaining:
'I have had fifteen years. experience
while teaching the Irish Augustinians in
Rome and using English. But in 1889
was appointed prior general Of the order
and SO have lost some. hope to make 1t
up"
He added in reply to query: IT do not
bring any Instructions from the pope on
the labor question. The world already
knows the pope's views on the subject" ="
Upon the Associated Press representa-
tive mentioning the pending president
ial election in the United States smile
stole over the features of the delegate,
and he replied: II am aware of the deep
interest in that subject, but delegate
has only to do with ecclesiastical affairs.
The holy see cannot interfere in that.
was in the United States for some three
months in 1893, visiting the American
province of our order. I was very much
pleased when there at the liberty and
good will Of the people. I enjoyed every
horse car and train and public place
was in, and from everybody. got the
greatest signs and proof of esteem, more
than in Catholic countries.
Cardinal Satolli will probably leave
for Rome week or so after my arrival,
and he will there receive the cardinals
hat at the consistory to be held in No
vember or December"
Archbishop Martinni will go from
here to Cork tomorrow, where he pays a
visit to the house of his order, and will
embark on the Cunard steamship Cam
pania at Queenstown for New York next
Sunday, Sept. 9th.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-23
THE CAMPAIGN UP THE NILE
Is Not Ended With the Downfall Of
Dongola
The Dervish Leader VIII Resist to the
Death the Advance Of the Anglo
Egyptian Forces.

MIOWARAT, near Dongola, via Ker-
ma-on- Nile, Sept. 22.-(Tuesday
evening.) 1t would appear from the re-
ports of the scouts who have been fol-
lowing the trail Of the dervish force
which retreated from Ell Haflr, that an
important and decisive battle, for this
stage Of the campaign, will be fought
tomorrow morning or a little later.
The Anglo Egyptian expedition is
now encamped here awaiting dawn, in
order to move upon the positions occu-
pied by the enemy. Miowarat is situ-
ated about five miles from Dongola, and
unless the unexpected happens, the
strength of the dervishes in the Dongo-
la district will be thoroughly over
thrown.
Spies in the employ Of the intelligence
department who have returned from the
camp of the emir of Dongola report that
Wad Bishara has decided to resist the
Anglo Egyptian advance to the utmost,
and has threatened with death any of
that Dongola had been reoccupied by
the dervishes is incorrect
The Aboukla this morning returned to
Dongola, upon the instructions of Sir
Herbert Kitchener, and commenced
bombarding the forts and earthworks
Fire was kept up upon them until the
former were dismantled and the earth
works were rendered comparatively
useless. Therefore even should the der
wishes succeed in re-occupying the
place, they will find very little to pro-
tect them against the fire of the Anglo-
Egyptian forces. iAt h,N
THE SCOUTS REPORT.
CAIRO, Sept. 22.--Oficial advices re-
ceived here says that the scouts of the
Anglo Egyptian expedition report that
the dervishes have halted at Gerada,
five miles north OF Dourola.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-23
MOORE HAS CONFESSED.
Sheriff Burr Holds His Prisoners Ac.
acknowledgement of Murder.

Sheriff Burr was seen last night in
regard to the arrest of Moore and how
it was brought about. He said that
Moore had been in this state nearly ever
since the crime was committed and for
four years had resided in Los Angeles
county. He had worked here and there
and finally drifted to San Fernando. One
day not long ago while drinking Moore
let drop some remarks which directed
suspicion at him and man was set to
watch him.
Once again while under the influence
Of liquor Moore talked too much, and, be-
coming convinced that he was the man
wanted, he was arrested and the sher-
iR notified. He Immediately went up
and got the prisoner, landing him safely
in Jail. Since his Incarceration Sheriff
Burr says Moore has made full confess
sion to him and acknowledges that he
is the man who Killed Mrs. Greenwood
in Napa in February, 1891. Moore, how
ever, claims that the killing was uninten-
tional and that he meant to get the VIC
TINS husband.
After the murder Moore says he went
to the residence of the cashier of one of
the banks, intending to force that off,
cial to accompany him to the bank and
open the safe, that he might secure funds
with which to escape. Fortunately for
the cashier he was not at home and the
plan fell through. Moore made his way
to Barstow and, 1t Is said, admits that
while there he killed man. Sheriff
T2,,rr ho G taIecrn had IN that o;tv q N n ra .
ceived the reply that at the time men,
toned a crime was committed, the per-
petrator of which has never been found
Moore also confesses to having killed
two other parties outside of this state.
At the time of the Greenwood murder
a German named Schmidt was arrested,
tried and given a life sentence as an ac-
complice in the deed. Moore now says
that Schmidt is an innocent party and
in no way connected with the affair. He
says that at one time he was very nearly
captured by Constable Harry Johnston
who was looking for him, and arrested a
man sitting by his side and locked him
UP, later discovering that he had got the
wrong man. The prisoner is very ner-
vous and seems utterly broken down
in body and spirit. Sheriff Burr is
afraid that he is losing his mind and is
anxious that he should be sent up north
Whether all his statements are believed
or not the sheriff is confident that he has
got the right man and has earned the
$1,000 reward offered. Moore will be
taken north as soon as an officer from
Napa, who is now on the way, arrives.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-23

to convey the imperial and royal party
bluejackets and marines on each side.
The train waiting was what is known as
the queens special" a train specially
built for the use Of her majesty and con-
tanning every convenience it is possible
to place in a railroad car. The czar wore
tn uniform of the Scots Greys. He and
the .czarina were ushered into the recep-
ton room, where the members of the
municipal courts of Leith and Edin-
burgh welcomed the visitors to Scotland.
The czar was cold in his demeanor. but
the czarina won the heart Of everyone
by her spontaneous geniality. The i'm
perial party and the members Of the
royal family shortly afterward left the
room and entered the state carriages
which, in spite Of the rain, were left open
out of consideration for the pleasure
which the multitude Of spectators ex-
perienced by seeing the distinguished
Russian travellers. Escorted by the
Scots Greys they traversed the gaily-
decorated and troop-lined quays and
streets for more thanIa mile.
Instead Of entering the queens special
train at the depot according to pro-
gram. the party was escorted on board
at the junction Of the bridge and station.
This was probably another precaution
for the safety of the czar and czarina
There was great military display and
much cheering as the imperial train
drew away EN- route to Ballater.
The extraordinary arrangements to
prevent injury to the royal guests crea-
ted a bad impression. While everybody
was in holiday attire and the streets
were profusely decorated soldiers, de-
tectives and police, with special Russian
detectives, were at every turn. Every
foot of the railroad tracks from Leith
to Ballater was guarded and constant
search of the nearby neighborhood was
kept up prior to and during the trip Of
their majesties through the city.
AT BALMORAL.
BALLATER, Sept. 22.-The queens
special train bearing the car and car
ina and the members of the English roy
al family accompanying them, arrived
here at ,.05 o'clock this evening. After
the formal reception. by the municipal
authorities the czar and czarina entered
an open state carriage and escorted by
the Scots Grays drove to Ralmoral.
AS the imperial personages started on
their drive the first bonfire was lighted
ON the mountain peak Arriving at the
entrance Of lie castlr grounds at Bal
moral. the servants of the castle and
the Baliater anil Crathic volunteers led
the procession o: carriages with flaming
torchea Three other borlires on the ad-
joining peaks illuminated the mountain
side win a glare of light.
Balmoral castle was reached thus
withou. incident. The queen and Prin-
cess Beatrice received their imperial
guests at the doors of the castle, and the
warmest greetings were. exchanged, the
bagpipes meantime sounding shrill
welcome and the torches carried by the
servants being thrust high in the air.
accompanied by loud cheering of all the
attendants. Before the Russian party
disappeared within doors the torch
bearers marched by them in single file.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-23

from the academy balcony to the crowd
: In the street, but drove direct to the
down open air meeting Here fully 5000
people were congregated. He arrived
at about 10:45, but the noise and confu-
sion was so great that he spoke only a
few words and then returned to his ho-
tel. The weather had grown quite cold
and an attempt to make q speech would
have haep disastrous to Mr.. Bryan's
vocal organs.
'f sKENTUCKY SAFE
+ LOU1HvILLE. KY, Sept, 22.-Major
P. p. johnson, chairman of the silver
Democratic state central committee, and
]. A. Parker, chairman of the Populist
state executive committee. met this aft
ernoon and signed an agreement where
by fusion on presidential electors is to
be effected. the Populists Withdrawing
their ticket in return for two pdaces on
the Democratic ticket. The Democratic
candidate for congress will be supported
by the Populists wherever such an
agreement can be made, the object, as
expressed in the agreement, being ITO
scure the election of w. ]. Bryan for
president and a congress in harmony
with his Views on the financial question"
Major Johnson says this makes Ken
lucky sure for Bryan.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-23
A CUBAN-DISAPPEARs.

CHICAGO, Sept, PA. B. Powers, the
director and manager OF the Cuban re-
lief corps, has mysteriously disappeared.
leaving not the slightest tace behind. 1t
is the opinion of his friends that the
Spaniards are at the bottom of the case
and that Powers has met with foul play.
Mr.. Powers came to Chicago with his
wife and two children a few days ago
to collect funds and turn them over to
the New York office. He had collected
about $500 and a limited supply of cloth
ing. all of which he turned over. 1t is
not known how much money he had be-
sides this. but the amount could not
have been large.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-23
GOLD IMPORTS.
Treasury Department officials Consider
the Outlook Favorable. :

wASHINGTN, Sept. 22-->ll informa-
tion received Of late at the treasury
department in regard to gold imports
indicates that. the movement is likely to
continue for some weeks to come. Inn
portations at Boston have begun and
altogether the outlook is regarded by
the government officials as quite favor
able. Already the gold engaged or on the
ocean, II added to that now in the treas
ury, would make the reserve aggregate
approximately $4,000. 900. The total i'm
portations since the present movement
began is about $aS ,ooO. 900, and it is fully
expected that this sum will be increased
to $50. 10000 or more.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-23
BROKE HIS NECK.

YUMA, Ariz., Sept. 22.-Sidney Leslie,
a boiler maker from Hodges, California,
20 years of age, fell from the second
story window Of the Jones hotel this af-
ternoon and broke his neck, dying in
stantly. 1t Is believed that he was par
TALLY demented, caused by over indulg-
ence in liquor.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-23
,A BANK GOES UNDER.

PAWNEE. ILL.,, Sept. 22.-The Pawnee
bank, opesated by Lochridge Bros, to-
day made an assignment to Gilbert C.
Brennan. Liabilities, $4,000; assets. $751;
900. Political discussions are said to
have cauaed . run on the bank.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-23
ALMOST UNANIMOUS.

ARION, Mich, Sept. 22.-Albert H..
Todd was nominated for congress from
the Third district today Jointly by the
Democratic. Populist, Silverite and
broad gauge Prohibitionist parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED:
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

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