davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-11
BoOker's Bond Forfeited,

GRAND Forks, N. D., Nov. 1.-THE
case Of Banker L. E. Booker. indicted
for violation of the national banking
laws, was called during the afternoon
and he failed to put in an appearance.
His bond of $1,000 signed by five bust.
ness men of Bismarck, among whom
was Secretary of State Falley, was de.
clared forfeited. A bench warrant was
issued for the arrest of Booker.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-11
Boycott American Doors.

GLASGOW, Nov. 1.-THE officials oi
the Joiners Union have posted notice:
in all the shops of this city forbiddine
members of the union to hang doors
which have been made in the United
States or to use manufactured joinery
which has been imported from Amer
ica. The reason for this notice, it il
said, is that speculative builders have
been, importing large quantities OF al
classes of manufactured wood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-11
Spotted Hawk Found Guilty.

MILES CITY,. Mont, Nov. ll.-Afte,
eight long days Of trial, the jury in the
case of Spotted Hawk, the principal
Indian charged with the murder o1
John Hoover, the Barringer sheer
herder, after being out seven hours,
brought in q verdict OF murder in the
first degree. The trial of Little Whirl.
wind, his companion in the crime, il
now in progress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-11

On June 26 they went back to the
cottage and found the other bundles
still there. On leaving, Thorn carried
one of the bundles with him, and they
again crossed the ferry and Thorn
stayed on the rear of the boat until it
had nearly reached New York, when
he came to her and said that he had
dropped his bundle in the water. It
contained part of the dismembered
body.
Wanted 1t or Her Mind.
Attorney Weller showed Mrs. Mack
four photographs Of Guldensuppe,
which she identified. He asked: "Why
do you make this statement?''
Mrs. Mack replied: II don't want to
have it on my mind.' Then she began
to cry. She tossed about in the wit.
hess chair, used her handkerchief and
sobbed for some time. He emotion af.
fected cear!r everyone in the court
room. 1t was some minutes before she
resumed and she said: II make this
statement Of my own free will I want
to get it off my conscience. No promise
of mercy has been made me- wanted
to clear my mind. don't care what
hangs over me or what they do with
me-"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-11
Csc For Pacific Railroad Money.

Cso Eo1 FacInc Haltf0Ad Money.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE trus-
tees Of the chamber Of commerce have
adopted a resolution asking the United
States government to set aside the
money obtained. from the payments of
debts of the Union, Central and Kan.
sas Pacific railroads. the fund to be ap.
piled to the construction of the Nicara.
emo o0~e1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-11
MRS.NACK'SSTORY
Tells on the Stand How Gulden-
suppe Was Killed by
Thorn.
Portions of the Dead Mans Anat-
omy Tied Up and Dropped
Off a Ferry.
Sensational and Unexpected End
Of New York's Famous
Murder Trial.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE startling
announcement in the morning papers
that Mrs. Mack had confessed the MUIR
der of William Guldensuppe and i'm
plicated her lover, Martin Thorn, was
confirmed when court assembled by
Judge August A. Weller, who is as
sisting District Attorney Young in the
prosecution.
Thorn's lawyers were very reticent
on the subject but when Judge Weller
was questioned on the truth Of the
rumor by an Associated Press reporter
he replied: Eyes, she has; there is no
doubt about it.
Lawyer William F. Howe arrived at
the courthouse at $40 a. m.
''Is it fact, Mr.. Howe, that Mrs.
Mack has made confession?" he was
asked.
II don't know" he replied with a
shake Of his massive frame. Then he
continued: "A1l I know is the news
which I received from Mr.. Friend.
"Thank God, he exclaimed with dra-
matte fervor, II never did such thing
and l have been practicing for 80 years. I"
"Did what, Mr.. Hover" asked the re-
porter.
For moment the big lawyer looked
bored and then he roared SO that all
within hundred feet Of him could
hear hims "Allow client to confess
against whom there was absolutely no
testimony"
Mrs. Nack's Story.
Mrs. Mack was placed on the stand
soon after court opened, and under the
examination of Judge Weller, began
the recital of her story, leading up to
the time that she had left her husband,
and was living with Guldensuppe, at
439 Ninth avenue.
Gradually the lawyer led the witness
up to the morning Of Friday, June 26,
the day that the crime was committed.
She said she and Guldensuppe left New
York between 8 and 10 o'clock that
morning, and after they had crossed
the ferry they boarded trolley car,
which left them at the Woodside COT
tage.
II had the key Of the house." she
said, "and opened the front door. I
told Guldensuppe to enter and examine
the house while went into the yard.
He went up stairs and heard shot,
Martin Thorn came running down and
when he met me he said: I've shot
him; he's dead He was very excited
aud I was half dead" said the self.con-
fessed murderess breathlessly.
Disposal Of the Body.
In relating what had been done with
the various parts Of Guldensuppe' 8
corpse Mrs. Mack said that when she
went back to the cottage at s o'clock
Thorn had everything tied up in parcels,
some of them in the oil cloth that she
had purchased in Long Island City.
When they were ready to leave the
cottage she took one parcel and Thorn
Another. Hers contained Gulden.
suppe's clothing and in Thorn's parcel
was the dead mans head, which he had
encased in plaster Of paris in the wash
tub of the cottage. They went directly
to ferry which one she did not know
land she went to the front Of the boat
| and Thorn stayed on the rear. Soon
after the boat was in mid.stream Thorn
|rejoined her aud said that he had
|Ithrown the head overheard. On reach.
ling New York she went to her house
where she burned the parcel containing
the clothing. .s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-11

EMERY, Tex, Nov. 11.-On account
OF expected moo violence against Moss,
who is in Jail here for an alleged at.
tempted assault OH little Ida Kahn last
Sunday morning, the Greenville Rifles,
81 in number, are on guard at the Jail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-11
Stage Held Up In Oklano,n..

GUTHRIE, O. T., Nov. 1.-THE mail
stage running between Cheyenne and
Canada was held up by highwaymen,
who rifled the mail pouches and secured
about $4O0 In money and valuables.
James Wilson, tina stagedriver, has
been arrested for supposed completely
in the robbery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-11
Had 100000 in Gold.

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. II. The
schooner Stella Erland arrived during
the afternoon, ID days from Cooks inlet.
She had five passengers on board who
had about SIC, 600 in gold.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-11
Big OR..r Made for the Olive Mine.

Big Otter Made for the Olive Mine.
WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. IL. - The
Preston Gold Mining company has re.
fused an offer, said to be $500. 900, half
cash and half stock. for the Olive mine
in Seine river. The offer was made by
English capital.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-11
Refused to Expel Fit txsim mona.

NeIuBeu 10 EXpeJ FNxotmlnOn0.
MARION, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE Marion
lodge Of Eiks some time ago admitted
Robert Ntzsimmons as member. The
action being an alleged violation of the
rules of the order the Marion lodge was
lately commanded by the grand exalted
ruler to expel Ftz. The lodge has de.
cided to stand bv the initiation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-11
Caused = Panic Among Employer.

~e"scO SN0se among Employes.
PIQUA, O., Nov. 1.-THE gas genera.
tor in the factory OF the Piqua Hosiery
company exploded during the morning,
causing q panic among the 100 girls on
the floor. The building was wrecked.
Lizzie Burke was probably fatally
burned and Bertha Ingle was terribly
injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-11
AN EXPEDITIONS EXECUTION.
Date of Dnrrant's Hanging Set For FRI
day Next.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1l.-William
Henry Theodore Durr.nt, the con.
demned murderer of Miss Blanche La.
mont and presumably the slayer Of
Miss Minnie Williams, was taken be-
fore Judge Bahrs for the purpose OF
having the date for his execution reset.
His attorneys made a desperate attempt
to secure further delay but Judge Bahrs
brushed aside all their technical objec.
tions and ordered that Durrant be
hanged on Friday next.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-11
THE NOyAK MURDER TRIAL.

Work of 8, curing 4 Jury Proceeding
Slowly.
V1NToN, Ia, Nov. 1O.-The Novak
murder trial was called in the district
court during the day. Twenty.six
talismen have SO far been called and
half dozen jurors accepted. AS the
states evidence will be almost wholly
circumstantial the state is examining
the talismen very closely upon that
point. No clue has been given as to
the theory of the defense as to Murray's s
death. but it is believed they will claim
it was by accident, that the building
caught fire from a lampand that Novak
was unable to rescue Murray. The
trial will last about 10 days..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-11
Fatal Quarrel Of Brothers

Fatal QCarrel Of Brothers
GoDER1CH, Ont, Nov. ll.-Fred and
Earyey Elliott, brothers. hotelkeepers
at Varna, near bayfield,. quarreled and
during the struggle which ensued Fred
shot Harvey, killing him instantly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01
DYING. A HUNDRED a DAY.
Ia Veterans OF the Late War Pass-
ing Rapidly Away.

bh& aBfdt
The veteran Union soldiers are dying at
the rate of one hundred a day. That is
what statistics of the Grand Army and Of
the pension Office show. Away back in
the days when the battles were being
fought the news that in any days engage
ment one hundred men had given up their
lives would have pierced the hearts OF
waiting millions. would have deepened the
gloom that overhung the land. In many
battles thousands rather than hundreds
were the victims. but dayo and weeks,
even months. elapsed before the record
of the dead was heightened. 1t was not
every day in the ~tiercest. bitterest. bloodi-
est days of the war that a hundred men
fell from the ranks. with their pulses still
ed forever. Those who did die then wera
mourned, not alone by their own mothers
and sisters and sweethearts sitting in
their lonely homes, but by the sympathetic
heart of the nation. They ranked as he
roes. as martyrs. as men worthy OF all
honor. They had given up homes and the
pursuits of peace for their country's sake;
they had lost their lives. and in losing
won everlasting fame. But of the W
millions of men enlisted a vast number
escaped the bullets of the enemy, the
bursting shells. the starvation prison
camps and the scarcely less fatal hard
ships of field life. They cane home and
took up individual life again, but not
where they had laid ii down-oh. no; the
threads had been broken that connected
these returned soldiers with their former
existence. They labored under certain
disadvantages at first on account of this
lack. but the soldierly qualities they had
gained as a compensation carried them
through and they nave made good citi-
Gems in peace. as was to be expected or
men who were equal TO their duty In great
emergency. They have served their coun-
try and their fellow-creatures well in
whatever capacity they have been tried,
but through all the years since the war
the soldier spirit In them has been dis
cernible. As they pass on. one hundred
n day. they may have assurance that those
years and their slories are TO grow bright
err and brighter in the country's record:
that they mark an epoch whose impor-
lance is not yet 10 be measured. IL the
veteran rs an individual Graves a little
share Of this praise and esteem it is a hu-
man hunger. and should be graiifed. For
the service that he and his comrades rem
dered was great. AID they are dying. one
hundred n day,-lndianapolis Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01

Bros. Company. the Barbour Fink Spin
ming Company, the Pioneer Silk Company,
the American Cotton Oil Company and
some forty or more additional corpora
tons. With many of these concerns he
holds the position of legal adviser. Mr..
Hobart is a resident of Paterson. where
be has n beautiful home. which is the
center of the social amenities Of the city.
Mr.. Hobart will reside temporarily in
one of the hotels in Washington. for. al
though a wealthy man. he has up to this
time omitted the selection of 4 permanent
residence for himself for the fern of his
service in Washington. His family con-
sists of a wife and one son OF twelve years
OF age; their daughter. who is spoken OF
as an especially attractive young lady,
having died in Rome a few years since.
Mrs. Hobart is highly spoken of by
those who have known her in social life
in New Jersey, and will doubtless prove
helpful 10 Mrs. Mckinley in the official
social dutiea which devolve upon the head
of an administration.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01
OUR CASH PER CAPITA
1t Is I~rcreasin. Steadily and Aceeds
Tint OF Nearly Every Nation.

1t Is Increasing Steadily and Xceeds
That of Nearly livery Nation.
The monthly statement from the Treas
ury Department shows that there was IN
circulation on the first day of February.
SI.GG5.9TI .6SS. being an increase of Sid.-
30 ,0S1 over the amount in circulation on
the same date last year.
Estimating the population al i2.2SS.0OO.
this gives a per capita circulation OF
SECS, being perhaps the largest of any OF
The lending nations of the earth. except
France.
The circulation of gold coin on fonda
last was S6i5. 56S. 49o. One year ago
II was S499. ~. CSC. being u gain of S146,-
293. SOC. This great increase in our stock
Of gold is primarily due 10 the great trade
balance which came up in our favor last
year.
Ii does not require so great n volnnle OF
money 10 do n given amount OF business ~
II did tive or ten years ago. This is one or
the reasons why SO mnch cash is lying idle
in the banks now. A country merchant
can iii a small store with SS.0uO worth OF
dry goods. Five or ten years ago II would
have required $1,000 70 do IL. An indi-
vi,lual can buy his clothing. furniture ana
~supplies for mach less money than for
meriy. So that. it win he seen. the bux-
ness OF the country can be done success
s.-- sfG 4ivssr = srsniler VOLUME OK
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01

|s,nin 1892, the number of votes
!, sctnaIly less in the recent cleo
6 IN any which had preced-
n, statements are verified by the
agures taken from the official
N the Government. They indi-
emulation of those States in 1870
4 shown by the United States
nd also show the total vote in
N N the presidential elections of
1896 as shown by official returns.
slowing the population in 1870
and also the vote in 1876 and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01

tsVe table, IL will be seen, SHOWS u
in the population in each of the
question from the census OF 1870
y census of 1890. Ii also shows.
that in every case except two
II 1896 was much less than that
The total population in these
afeased from about five millions
snearly eight and n half nlillions
jet the total vote fell from 339,-
A6to 791. 900 in 1896.
fal Of the vote by States with the
equation and loss IN votes is
lhe tables which follow.
slowing by States the gain in
W IN twenty years and gain or
@es IN the corresponding period:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01
ascTloN FIGURES.

.efthe Presidential Canvas.
q 1895 in a NutshelI.
.''ass oil the electoral vote for
anu Wee President in the two
congress presents some inter
s''es' The popular aud electoral
as follows:
Mckinley. Bryan.
Me $3.50. .1,l05.950 6,45I.943
Vt..,... 2I1 l16
~.."... % 80
n, 81 votes east shows thas
y Mckinley over Bryan. aud
"A. III indicates Il decisive vic
! republican party. Old party
fss,a sra'ed. and a high principle
'sa oy men who believed in
y = nation above mere party
total result of the can
Ss''ed IN the following figures:
'pIe. 13.S75,653
re- Opt.Dlb
am........... 336.255
auc vote..... 1880
LIMA. ........... 131.S70
\ People. 40
we 1857 .o-'o.o
scss years. 1,2SI.202
maj, watson ~
.s,,ss the total Populist vote
sl ,soltion to which was the Re-
NM. vote, as well as the vote Of
phr.s1s who voted first and
4. afterwards This ac.
M. .asse number Of votes cast
I,a 10 Missouri he received the
q electoral yotes--seven.
lks ~. @ nine States we're Civ
u, u's !. Of which had only
!, The canvass indicate isa 01's
~. w Votes of States contrast.
lines Of wealth and ponu-
s.Alnley the votes from the
And ~.~~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01

I'm psqlnlSp 6uHm qlIAt
4 iaasgA peq GUS 'oilI} 81 ~
4 rslquslp Su!6I aHVM u9lloSIoj
sru gu eou5ls!Na HloA 3sou&t
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01

7opoef ooill 10 lHo vuulIot JuoA 5YHut
o. lq5no 10 u3q.L inoG aIg quo
-eipssu v 'sIooJ 10 sI9IpI Ioy a3gld 9ql
81 OSLO 5I7VhSug LoU pR9uNoOI LsVl
leu puB :oS SguI sVs IoAalauM WON
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01

a'pJo0Ss
6BIls z pug ueo oqs SIC noes su alrIN
H.5uS 'q5noql 'pulm IoA9N laagS
-IBE moIJ pIg7u p.no6 QslM 90 / lug
F rsssss T+NA aas 4.asa.n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01

.3.36G,462 Net loss l95.003
MOVING by States the percentage
Y population in twenty years and
image of gain or loss in votes in
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-01

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San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-14

A daughter was born today to Mr..
and Mrs Ernst r. Pfeuffer, 21S Arse
nal street.
The cost of the residence of Mr. N.
s. Graham has been corrected 70 $1,000.
Of theft under $50. He is accused Of
stealing a sample case from a travel
ing man. The property was recover
ed.
Elijah Spencer, one of the negroes
who was in the gang that nearly kill
ed Frank Robards with a rock on the
night of the last election day, was fined
$50 by the recorder today on complaint
81 Officer Gulwest, for theft of coat
To-day is the anniversary Of the
Fall of the Bastile, in Paris, France, a
day usually celebrated by all anti
royalist Frenchmen.
Louis San Miguel was arrested by
Detective McCloskey last night or the
cha. ge of theft OF a horse. His case
was transferred to the State courts.
Police officer Gulntana last night
arrested Max Ramos on charge OF as
sault to murder. The case was trans
ferred to the State courts.
Found A linen lap robe, with let
tiers &C. H." which the owner can get
by paying for this notice. 7-14-1t
Keep in the push and see that you
have an advertisement in the Sunday
Light.
Hermann, Jr., and like Ramp
mann, John Herff and Sterling Free
born haver turned from Mr.. Kamp-
mann's ranch in Bee county.
Amos Graves, ST., is suing Alexan-
der Banks, Carl Weilbacher and A. e.
Wilson in the Thirty-seyenth District
court on a note for 5000 and for fore
closure of lien on fifty acres of land in
Guadalupe county and on lot 8, block
5, on the north side of Camp street.
Mission Bowling club will have its
usual weekly practice bowl tongiht.
Messrs. A. B. Critzer and R. w. Stay
ton have returned from Corpus Christi.
Mr.. Anon Barnes returned today
from a weeks visit to Mr.. II. d.
ranch in Bee county.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-14
AFTER THE ANARCHISTS.

Paris, July 14.-In view of anarchists
threats special precautions have been
taken for the protection of NJ. Faure,
the president, while en- route to the re-
view today. Many suspects were ar
rested. While in a thicket near the
cascade in Bios de Boulogne, the scene
of the last bomb outrage he was sur
rounded by detectives. More than $50
detectives mounted on bicycles were
ready at various places TO carry out
instructions and to pursue anarchists
in case any emergency should arise.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-14
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CoNvEN-
TON.

Convention Hall, Detroit, Mich, Ju-
ly denominations on league officers
and the location for holding the next
convention was the topic of discussion
among the delegates to the convention
OF the National League Republicans
clubs prior to calling to order todays
session. At 10:45 a. m. Chairman
Woodmansee called the convention to
order and 10 cease caucusing. The
committee on credentials was not
ready so the committee on rules made
its report on order of business.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-14
NOON FIRE.
Gasoline

Gasoline Stove Explodes In Mrs.
Cheeseman's Kitchen.
The explosion of a gasoline stove in
the kitchen of the residence of Mrs.
Cheeseman, No. 419 South blackberry
street, corner Dashiell avenue, caused
the. fire department to be called out
at l2:l5 O'Clock today, but the blaze
caused by the explosion was extin-
guished without the aid of the firemen.
The damage caused will amount IN
about ten dollars and is fully covered
by insurance. The building was own
ed by Mr.. VIM. Austin, a non-resi-
dent of the city.