davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-17

The person who disturbed the oongre
gatioq lo1t Sunday ~ coughing, 10 70.
0ne0to1 70 cell "a Ffenk Smith and ret
: 6ossj6 Of Felet's Honey end Tar, which
always gives relief. @~ *sAs
ynANx 0nlTa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-17
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, Dec. is.
WHEAT-Cash, No. l hard, 65Nc; No.
! Northern. 65Ac; No. 2 Northern, 59c;
No. }, 8Ac. To Arrive-No. l hard, 65Ac;
No, l Northern, 64Ac; December, esAc;
May. &c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-17
WINE OF CARD


Dr. }: &. Bishop. Of Agnew, Mich.
says: II have used Foley's Honey and
Tar IN three very severe GASES of pneu.
monia the past month with good
results. FRASx Su,rm
Many a household is saddened nv
death because OF the failure to keen on
hand . safe and absolutely certain oure
or cronp such - Ono Minute Oouoh
Cure. See that your little ones are pro-
tected against emergency.
Cook l. ODEE.
No l1unbug.
F'o'eys Honey and Tar does not claim
20 perform miracles. II does not claim
70 cure oil cases Of oonsum ption or
asthma. but 1t does claim to give com.
ioft and relief In advanced stages oe.
diseases and to usually cure earIv
stages. 1t 10 certainly worth trying hv
afflicted or threatened with these
o'eao diseases FRANK SMITH.
A cough IL not like . fever. Il d.aa
q 0 have to run . certain course. Cnre
u quickly and effectually with. on
Minute Cough Cure the best retnedv Tor
o.! sRes and Tor the most severe csaee.
recommend It because it, rood.
COOK 4 ODEs
OsWltt's Witch Hazel Salyo
Ceses Prizes. Sass1s. oseo..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-17
PatrOniZe

The Madison Steam ha""'
dry, q home institution .i''''
do better. work than you '"''
obtain from the outside i"""
dries. perfectly respons'0r'
convenient for the customer
laundry can be delivered an!
time desired, any complain" ~
satisfactorily adjusted anu
everything can be made n'o ~
satisfactory because dear '" a1
rectly with the proprietor a."
besides It il . home institution
Q. T. FULLER
Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-17
WANT TT RETROACTTVR.

Me4AcSn EOScs8n HeIosl0ne O4l0o DRAFTING
an Extradition Trsa&y.
MEXICO Cry, Dec. 17.-TheS 4oreipn
relations department is preparing a
draft of an extradition treaty With the
United States which will be forwarded
to Ambassador Romero, who win nego-
tate it with Secretary Hay. Tho treaty
contains a retroactive clause making It
applicable to fugitives from justice dur.
ing the period elapsing from now until
the ratification Of the new treaty. Mex
leo is disposed to make a very liberal
treaty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-17
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec, 16.
WHEAT-December closed at 64Ac;
May, 6stc. On Traok-NO. / hard,
&c; No. /. Northern, 65c; No. !
Northern, &c,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-17
An Objection.

IF you pass your college examina.
lions, I'll pay all your debts"
"Why. uncle, do you want me to
work for the benefit of my cr~editoes?"-
Fliegende Batter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
IMPORTANCE OF IRRIGATION.
PRESIDENT cAREY's ADDRESS AT THE NATIONAL
CONGRESS IN CHEYENNE.

PRESIDENT cAREY's ADDRESS AT THE NATIONAL
CONGRESS IN CHEYENNE.
Cheyenne Wyo.. Sept 1.-The National lfriea-
ton Congress met here to-day, the attendance
being large and the interest great, President carey
called the gathering to order. and in the course OF
his opening address said:
Unfortunately only comparatively small h hand
Der OF the people OF the United states conn
the extent of that part Of the United states wn..n
requires for successful agricultural pursuits lS-
ncial Irrigation. II the arid portions We 80
arated from the other part or the lnlttI stahss
/, would in itself be empire ana wouid' on .,,o
mans Of the world appear and be the inuch Hrs 49,
territory The country which Wouid De DelV-iteo
ny artificial Irritation In the growing OF cops aS
not less than 500 miles from east 10 west ana ~.
miles from north 20 south. This great are Sou.S
be divided nearly forty poliiicai @
~ which would he Of the size OF the f-ipiIe sa,s'
The General Government r. interested III a., " ~
teriaI way FOR the reason that y owns Hos' VI
the land in the arid country. and unaer ,ns 49,.
sting settlement laws II will be many man. yea,s
hafore II can parcel these lands to actual SET
tiers. 49,. .oo,ia ard ,,e Ma
,ion must te at all times most deepy cohcttn,cu
,or tho Increase that annually taxes pIacs III III
nopulatlon The Nation do not believe VII oeu e
g.. record n will meet the obstacles am IeI,vse
,bam The lands " ch do not require III
re Nearly ali occupied To make room Tor me IN
crsase md Influx OF population mammoth "'sa-
ton works must be CONSTRUCTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
HAVANA TOBACCO STILL SCARCE.

SMOKERS MUS WAIT FOR NENT YEARS CROP
EFFECT ON THE SALE o. DOMESTIC GOODS
Tho SMOKERS Of this cts received the gratifying
ntr,igence Yesterday that the scarcity Of Havana
tobacco had been relieved in measure. 10y the
receipt Of 2j7 bales OF tobacco and 39l cases Of
Gig ,rs. when care or the steamer Matanzas. CON
signed n various firms here. case Of cigars con o.
tains ordinarily abou. five thousand cigars. but
those who are familiar with the Trad" say that
thus CONSIGNMENT IS only a drop in tho bucket and
that II vii be year at least before smokers VIII
,ujoy an unlimited supply Of the fragrant weed.
In FORMAL times the Havana crop averages between
5cno0o and 6o00.oo bales. but IN n cable dispatch
received by THE Tobacco Leaf dated havana
August %. Il Is stated that conservative estimates
plac the lsgs cron al about lJ 90 bales, 81 when
ore-fhirc il H. for the United States market
There has been shortage In tho tobacco supply
here ior some time. and ~ soon as The port was
opened forty or nifty BUYERS hurried 20 Havana ana
are now buying al TIE tobacco they can get IL i
reasonable 30 suppose however That III" Havana
,,er.h,-,s WI TAX. n hand IN the competition for
the present q. o. and. Trey have bought heaN'iy
IN ias, years q is unlikely that the American huS q
ers VIII secure enough 10 ease the MARKET mu'h
The now crop Wall be planted this month. ana VIII
be ready 10 market Year hence. ntil ln"t I'M NJ
smokers may hardly look for any ieH".'on III INC
-, p" '..,o has been dc-,d,d increase .u the
s,ie n domestic made goods and dealers say ihat
erect Will not prov" f"iis''ift- "it' -
thirk that smokers who haF, been forced 10 w
Sou,D-fI. cigars mad" bv men VINO Keep W ~"
standard ~ their goods. have been $50 wei tallr-
nod fhaf they are not likely 20 - ha'" 10 INC ln,
ported article Some astonishing nsHirs u. t ,t
- The DEVELOPMENT OF tho trade ar" gwen IN IN"
u,cii-rl,r,. report ~ the Commissou"T 81 InternA
Revenue for the fiscal year ending June ~ n~ u,
crease over the preceding year shown 10y cigars j
AZ 90, -. . -, a. -. All
a., that time only the captain ana pNtsti went
ashore The puFser fa!d f'rttioHy ,t.1ft 49,,
-. offaf erd that there very Nif hpfli'0
bclng aoie there. There seemed 20 b" ie"lns oi
,e'r.f ir Havana that the var vas over llclf ana
49, ,tore scarrc 4 small loaf Of bread SOFA Tor
81 and meat was the same PIC" a pound Ihr OF
a. ~ fhe Natanzas also said that mere ma
hsor many changes IN the foris az Havana. ana
IA, fhey had been greatly strengthened 1ne Ma
80 c,rried the American Nag when she on
,crcd the harbor a. Havana. ana was not inf"I-
f.,ni with In any way. There was no nag hyins
from MORO castle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
EN-NAYOR TWITCHELL AN EM3EZZLER.
FORMER EXECUTIVE OF EATH. Me. ACKNowI-
ErGEs STEALING LARGE sun

FORMER EXECUTIVE OF EATII. Me. ACKNOwr.-
Edges STEALING 4 LARGE sCM.
Faith. Me. Sept. l.-1n!s CITY has seldom been
stirred (; to-day over the publication OF
the story that ex-Mayor Fritz H. TwitChe one
Of Baths most prominent citizens. member OF
Governor Powers's Council and well known In
business circles In Maine and Massachusetts,. was
an cnhezzler The amount Of the enDezzement
is placed nt $1,000. but it is believed that II
exceed that sum Il IS said that for the last four
teen or fifteen years. during which Mr.. Twitche
has heen connected with the Worumbo Wool.en
Manufacturing Company various sums have been
appropriated ty him. These amounts were charged
20 the expense account. so that the business had
Lot become involved az any time
Only a careful investigation revealed the fact
that there had been wronGdolng. When con-
frOnted with The evidence. Mr. Twitchell acknowl-
edged his guilt but Il is thought prosecution
will follow. tho most deeply involved Is
Galen g. Moses. treasurer OF the mills. who Is
inclined to traai the matter one Of personal
wrong rather than instance % criminal intent
The disclosures in the case wor- preciitated DY
the personal assignment OF Mr.. Moses. which was
announced Tuesday. and In which Mr. Moses him
self says more thar 100000 worth Of property Is
involved. Included In this the interests OF
the Bath Gas and Electric COMPANY and the
Richard Paper COMPANY. OF Gardner As result
Of the announcement Of tn. assignment Of Mr.
MOses. other enterprises with which he was con-
neCted were brought und r more cTlical Inspection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
YACHTING.
rur DESIGNER OF THE DOMINION DE-
scRIBEa THE CRAFT.

,e WHY Hr CONSIDERED HER ELIGIBLE TO
..,n TIE sEAwANHAKA CUP, AND DRAWS
COMPARISONS WITH OTHER VESSELS
.,,y Duggan. the designer OF the %
G. nu.,,,on which represented the Royal ST.
foote' y,ch, Cub In the international races fo-
Lawieorboka Challenge Cup. recently sailed
the n,.raoI canada. has written letter 20
near Nv ~, fr,end IN New-Yori that the Domin-
sho" =" ouoine 20 sail in the races in which she
ion VS. s.,er The rather violent attacks TINT
p'o'eu ,sao by some Canadian papers on their
ha'e 'N....r,silve designer have remained unan-
o"" -. Mr. puegan. who. as Is vel known does
s"e - ,alk for publication, fact which won
nor ,,oa deal Of abuse In his own country HIS
him eoou r,,,,n Of the matter. however. affects
~ hesidos himself ana the reciplen' mas 'a"ei,
man: - ., Informing the yachting public, and
the ch""' ,sr,bers Of the Seawsnhnka CORN
especaI' cruh exactly how the Dominion Is
than u,a, her designers private views are.
maoe 49, .., the Dominion was sailed and after
II "1s a. ,ha; the Kerr-D-esser telegram
she na .,ss,ro the representatives OF the Seawan-
sen' C,,,, from attending the ball given In their
""N hy the Royal s.. Lawrence Yacht Club: and
hohoi -, .o,saouence c. this act that the Cana
u ""I rssoyed 10 return the cup TO the Oyster
o'"" c,u, " will be CLEANED from Mr. Duggans
pay .he chief difficulties arose through peo-
- .ho had not seen the boat IN question. and
r - IN. will now be in better position to deal
ever 49, natter when the Dominion is properly
understood >.,ou.
90. 80 str. I think the trouble has arisen
N, nr.sent case through the Seawanhaka
hnairrr.ttee not being fnlly informed as 10 ne
Design OF , p yachtsncn who have not taken an
interest in this particular type o. small ooa' per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
THREE TRAINMEN KILLED IN A WRECK.
A SWITCH on THE NEw-YoRK- ONTARIO AND
WESTERN OPENED Dy TRAMPs.

Syracuse, " y, Sept. Train No ;. o, The
New York. Ontario and Western Railroad. known
as The Chicago Limited. was wrecked at ingalls,
Crossing. four miles south Of the village OF Full
ton, at o'clock this morning The wreck was
doubtless due 10 the das;ardy work Of tramps. who
threw open the switch AT which the train was
wrecked rs we'll as two switches to the north OF
the wreck The train hour and quarter
late and running nearly sixty miles an houf
when 1t struck the switch and was thrown over 10
the sdetrack
The rapid speed made IL impossible to make the
snarp turn and the train eft the track when II
struck the safety rail. The engine was thrown
twenty feat and blown to pieces The tender was
Inverted The trucks of the baggage-car were Torn
Off and the head coach telesoopcd the haggage-car.
A vest !buled chair car and the sleeper Farragut
deral.ed. hut neither was much damaged Inc
engineer and fireman both jumped and were FOUND
under wrccl.aee OF the tender by passengers from
sleepers Both were alive al the tirne' ou' inc
former died IN a few minutes and the latter al
o'clock The body az brakeman was torn IN Two
The dead are:
uowp. r. 9. engineer Of oswego who left wife and
HALL. william fireman. Of Norwich.
oSi' snG , M q -h hi rraN'''''''
The injured
DESMOND. Charles. hsssaseman' Of Ne" 10TH '"'''
iroSen.
MILLS David. q osweso face and legs o'uSeu " '''
wound.
GOLDEN John. OF osWeso' burned obou, both wrists
PATTEN G. A.. # Oae0nta hip spraned'
ross John an Italian Of Nev-York; scalp wound
HAVA George G.. Italian. Of New-iofk. burned "oou'
BENNETT p Italian. Of New- York: shoulder oru'su
UAWK1SsON Peer J. a swede. q wellesley 'AsS
scalp woTat.
JouNeoN g. A. a sweie Of Wellesley. Mass rca'p
NAGNisc~. Gus,ave swede Of Boston: injured about
tn head.
SVENSON t-ar a Swede q, Boston; injured inuatoN'
Oswcgo. Sept. IA special train. bearing the ncin
and wounded. arrived here al 10 a M ana the "'-
ter were conveyed to the Hospital. coroner van
Wrinkle has summoned jury ana VIII noid Inc III
ILL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
FRESH TRADE DEVELOPMENTS.

large firm in Nebraska which has been en-.
gagged In the drygoods business for many years and
which has hitherto given credit. announces
Its purposes 10 do cash business hereafter. The
reasons for the change frankly stated. and then
the firm adds that II any old and thoroughly re-
Will he given, but such persons will be called upon
to pay advance OF from Is to 20 per cent On the
cash price.
According 10 The Iron Age" this year marks the
end OF the demand and consumption by American
packers OF foreign tin for cans. Almost without
exception all American provisions that are packed
in this way have been put up in American tin this
In fact. It 20 he the thai more
than packer who bought foreign tn early In the
year on the suppositon that he was saving money.
has found b pne ruling an
the last 10 surrender as tho foreign manufactmrers
Is rebate on tin in whi'h goods are exported. bs
these buyers have finally transferred their pat
ronage TO domestic producers.
wear or so ago II was announced with great
flourish that the cotton mill about to be started at
Columbia s c. would employ coored he'r only.
Heavy judgments have been obtained against this
concern and it's failure is regarded certain. mo
Impression is conveyed by the Raleigh correspond
en-, Of New-York trade paper tina; the trouble 10
due to the help ia asserted that the negroes 90
not stay in the mill long enough to learn the busl-
moss Tho result IS that there IS con.tant change;
shtftlessness mar he chara teristc OF IN. race.
but only cf the operatives IN ,n's mill Blt IL "
probably ia ctor in the dif1cu'ty'
TIE London correspondent OF The American
Manufacturer" says ADDED to the previous oenV-
cries Of American steel plates to the Scotch snip
builders the first consignment OF steel plates
ordered by Messrs Harand e. Wolf. the great Bel
fast shipbuilding FIRM has now been received. ny
mates are 2sx5 feet. weight between 400 and buu
hounds and are put the quay AL feIiast d, Tvs
10 l2s per cheaper than our own ,''snes ss
whether IN the Ciyde the northeast coast
can do the work This our own makers are SGT 3.
rowfully but not vindictvely. compelled 10 aui''e
II ,s alleged that the Reading Car Wheel WORKS
e the first large foundry in America to introduce
electricity for operating its machinery. There are
cars carrying ladies' full OF molten inetal, soS 49,.
and cleaning apparatus 70 run oy power ai'' "S''
have their respective motors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
NEW YORKERS TOO GOOD-NAIC RhD'
A JACKIE FROM THE MASSACHUSETTS OVER
POWERED BY THEIR ATTENTIONS

A JACKIE FROM THE MASSACHUSETTS OVER
POWERED BY THEIR ATTENTIONS
Policeman White Of the West Sixty eight-st. sta
ton found man in the Uniform OF one OF uncle
Sans sailors the Bou evard and sixtleth-st yes
terdav morning vainly trying to maintain an erect
nosition nv the aid OF a friendly post White TOOK
the man 10 the West Sixty eighth-st. station he
was too much intoxicated 10 give his name
IN, his CAP bore the words. ~. S. :. Massa-
chusotts" RE recovered las. night and AFTER a
bow. OF soup and some coffee was able 10 tell MS
name He said he William Gyberson, ana was
thirty-fve years Old
Been on furlough since last Saturday sergeant
he said standing at attention and gravely salutng
".Tain.t my fault that I'm here. Been within sight
OF the ship half dozen times. and eacn Tune Some
bod, insisted on taking me back and hlin me up
You New Workers are too good ma ured.
The sergeant said he understood how X was, ana
held out the hope that the Magistrate would prob
abv take a similar view OF II this morning. The
man had hardly reached his cell again when
nretty Young woman whose talk told plainly that
she was Iron, the Emerald Isle rushed into the
say sergeant she exclaimed in breathless
haste have ye got Pat Casey. OF the Harvard ar
no such name on the book" replied he SER
Wave ve n sailor here" she persisted
The sergeant told her that he had. ana gave her
pcrrnsson the prisoner ana nfu on, IL iis
vyas he man she sought She learned that he was
not and left the station greatly disappointeu'
IA she walked away Gyberson called out;
Il wish was Pat Casey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
INTERESTS OF EXPRESS COMPANIES.
ALLEGED VIOLATION OF LAW IN sTIFLING CCM-
PETITIoN-oPINIoS ON STAMPED RE-
CEIPT QUESTION.

tElFl QtIEii'N'
Chicago. Sept The Illinois Manufacturers As
ISOLATION is said by its secretary j. NJ Glenn. TO be
collecting evidence against several Of the leading
exrress companies with the view of establishing
that those carriers are acting trust. in viola
ton OF the act 10 protect trade and commerce
against unlawful restraints and monopoles The
testimony is 10 be laid before the United States
District-Attorney
According 10 Secretary Glenn. the express COM
panies have declined 10 enter into competition 10
carry express certain lines OF the rail-
ways and because the privilege not given 10
one company upon It's own terms the other COM
panies have attempted to prevent and make II I'M
possible for any express matter to be carried over
those lines and have obstructed the carriage from
points thereon 20 places lines operated by the
express companies.
The railroad companies which have had this ex-
perence with the express companies. are the WI
mona and Western. tho Ann Arbor Railroad ana
Steamship lines and the Southern Indiana 1t Is
alleged that in furtherance Of their plans to stihe
competition the express companies have consoi-
dated their Offices and agencies at what are
designated as common points. and divide the earn
ings among themselves. giving the public no OPP
portunity to pa,ronlze any company except the one
they designate.
Secretary Glenn has received letter from Attor-
ney- General Griggs relative to the stamp act. IN
which he says:
As arrangements and exactions between tne
express companies and the shippers the Govern
nent has no concern. long as the act Is not Vo-
express company is not a Federal one, arising un-
der the act in many aspects in which 1t has so far
been presented. r.
You ask against whom criminal proceedings LOT
violation Of law would be Instituted IN case shlp-
ment made and the tax PROVIDED TOT "eIe
not paid. and to whom the Government woIin Iook
for the collection Of the tax IN reply "ou,d sly ho
that the act specifically provides that IL shall pe
the duty OF the express company 70 issue rectip'
and that that receipt shall have upon II 10 o., car"
celled stamp. and provides a penalty OF =" lor q
failure 10 issue such receipt .
In case n receipt were issued without stamp
should not bother collect the one-cent stamp pu'
SHOULD under the act proceed against the coft-
many for the penalty OF $50 This. you VIII OBJ
serve Is different offence from that W nc SUu
suggest namely the failure or refusal OF tDe COM
pany 10 receive goods for shipment AND TO ISSUE "A
receipt except under payment Of the stamp taN !"
addition the ordinary tariff. whether your con-
tcntion or that Of the company is correct y q
matter concerning which have reirained n In
EXPRESSING an opinion leaving II TO the resp~cI'Te
parties to the controversy 70 decide the inSIter ~
accordance with the laws prevailing IN the dieie"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
MINISTER CHICCO'S VISIT.

r Chlcco the Italian Minister who was talked
n, n, tho lime OF the threatened bombardment OF
Cortagena Colombia. arrived here yesterday on the
Panama Line steamer Advance from Colon He
does not speak English. He Will remain for sew
erol DAYS at the Hotel America. little over a
month ago Admiral Candiana OF the Italian Navy.
threatened to lombard cartagena with hts war
ships n the claim 81 Ernesto Cerruti. which had
been hanging fire since 1855. not settled at
once The Colombian Government said that Presi-
dent Clevelands award Of s3ooooo was excessive,
md that $4,000 all It would pay to settle the
natter The Italian Admiral would rot listen 10
any further discussion Of the claim. After con-
sul,ing With Minister Chcco. President Caro- said
,haf y German firm Bcgota would pay the
money and that ended tie affair which came near
TO war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
corpT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate pvisloasuPrsm. c09,.Recss. Cohen J.
Cn~r, nnsns NJ 1880 a m No Anderson ast Robert
M'ss usn,n5e C9m gs5g 20 20 sasnf c-
rsny AT, Francesconi 10 s. Patterson ast NI.n No
Rogers sss Rye matte MAJ y N Kr.sa 10 Philips
as Pt No 10 Farmers Ian and Trust c nm
as. hernhen No Nj u NF wt is, ait Hapf So
Peops * rel, Irampton as Iiete No - peops eS re-.
M;psdd Sa as Mo.e. AZ, Rancn So ss
Mercantile Cred, Guarantee company; 30 ~
clan Ne 20 m' Gsp s Nc "a 6arman asi
10 q Farmers Loan and Trust SompoonHy schi,r al
n'dssa Mngg and s,s M " Fs ss@anaS
70 90 ROXY ss wssG: X 20 20 harson AIT Third
40 R mntse Company: No Fes PAW y.
81 Hanson ss Is,a ne a. matter Of 'E
%"leR; acs aS AIT BoWers .ns. as, Eu'ss:.
LITE A.sura1ef SSSs,S 30 IS bondy ss Bendy No
50 MCBRIDE aa James No 10 nrll AIT Bill No. ~ e.
Wells %st % w. * s end Ss Brds
s 49, ba Ss q McDonsid ss oNei; 10 IS German
Ss'9na Bank S % i mater n%eS St Rune 81
att Moskow,: No 80 lyman az, K x.msl Nc 81
SANE ns a sa' Soehrsne 10 s. Building:
Sg = r. &: wsmsa ' ACT ySSn o
Purv ast Kllnxmani 10 ~ matter OF Ney uasd ana
~as '' TrS. campany c slyer.tea az.
sT.rstein matter q nsscsns Ccm Pan,. So e.
op,e cT rel MsrbIehead ag, coer No co People ast.
pe,,ly. 10 o. Of Insurance Company OF Penn
ssren,. cour,-spscisl rem-Par II-B-fore MAda
JcoST, opens sos ar i Anoa swms
for probate Hermann Kahn Elizabeth wnSeiman Ideo-
eI,y court-specsi TermBetore schuchman- J.covrs
opens o, 10 a. N. Motions at 1890 a. m
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Ply Cohen. J.
Buck agt Hufrman-ssmuel strassboureer.
Matter Of Dsvis-Stephen II. Heating.
Matter Of schutz-Henry II. closson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02

CHICAGO Sept Through the presence Of mind
and tact OF Mrs. +. O. Logan. wife OF a, prominent
BOARD Of Trade operator. the polio" nave been
enabled 10 arrest Ernest Russell who IL said TO
ne wanted Ia Cincinnati, Kansas city, Milwaukee
and other c.,iee 70 answer the charge OF stealing
diamonds Russell Is charged by the police with
having made n "A practice TO secure employment
as butler In the houses Of wealthy people. ana
after gaining the confidence OF his employers. ROB
them of their va!uables and disappear. Russell
called on Mrs. Logan as an applicant for blt-
lcrs position. Mrs. Logan. having heard that he
was wanted by the police. contrved to have him
wait ,yh e she tecphoned the Police Department
M his presence at her house. As Russell was de-
uarflne he was arrested by two detectives who had
been sent In response TO the telephone message