davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-29

liver a popular lecture, and Mrs. Myrtis
Chandler Macdonald Of Chicago, vocal
soloist will also appear. Miss May Mil
Ter, Of Elk Point will be pianist. The
first special excursion days will be july
), Russell II. Conwell day, and July 4.
DR.. Eaton, Frank Bruner and Hoyt L..
Conary appear. The excursion tickets
will be sold on these days at all stations
from Wells, Sioux Falls, Woonsocket and
Bristol on the Milwaukee lines to Madl-
son. The most distant fare for the
round trip is Wells, So; Pipestone, $50;
Sioux Falls $40; Woonsocket $40;
Bristol $40. The tickets are good to
return July ! and 8. respectively, and on
the evenings OF July ) and !. the eXcur-
sion days, the regular train west to
Woonsocket will be held here until 600
o. m. Other excursion trains will be run
on the regular schedule time.
LosT-A ladies heavy tan cape on road
bet Mr.. 4. f. Rupees residence and
Ramona. Finder please leave same al
this office.
Novelties Of all kinds, at RoZinsky a
Lees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-29
Local Time TahlO.

Loeol Tlne TaAle.
|r,,c.po, Milwaukee 4 st. pAulhAtlway, which
III eject, sunday, December ;, 1891:
TRAINa come aAsY.
Passenger, No. I, deps4ts II 20 .. N.
We ,ht, No. -, departs $50 .. m.
Freight, No. -, de pafts $50 p. m.
rnAlNs cone vBsr,
Nsy freight, No. 81, depsrte I:l5 y. m.
rwAins YROm rRH BAsr.
p...engev, No. l, arrives 20 p. N,
light, No. ", arrives : As p. N.
|rrI.ht No. 50, arrives 500 .. IN.
TRAINS pWOn fhB VDer.
r,eiyht, No. w, Arrives 10 40 q. m.
|au The above tpsins carry pasaengeSs; bnt
only when passen gess are provided with
Passenger tYAias going esst make eonnee,,op
\ Eysn for oil po.nis south.
nApiaou d RRisroL LINs.
" ,ad train, departs north, at &:io p. m.
v ~! train, arrives from the north, l1:Jb "a. m
+. j. HOLMES. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-29
MANY PEOPLE

think that they can do better work at
home than is done at a first class lam
dry. Perhaps they can when you con-
slider the work some laundries put out.
II you will send your laundry to US you
will save money, time and strength these
hot days and get better results. Re-
member We put collar bindings on your
shirts free. Families can have their
laundry rough dried and delivered to
your house. Try US next. Louis will
call anywhere.
QUEEN CRY STEAM LAUNDRY.
Madison House:
Thousands of people in all walks OF
life certify to the wonderful merits OF
Rocky Mountain Tea and bless the day
it made them we'll. 35 cents.
FRANK G. SMITH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
Two xavy Chapla,ns to He Appointed.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 16.-Two vacancies in the
chaplain's grade of the navy will be filled by tho
appointment of the Rev. Arthur o. Sykes Of
Dansville. y. V. and the Rev. II. 7. Helms Of
West Virginia. Mr.. Sykes will take tho place
made vacant by the resignation of Chaplain
Goodwin, attached to the receiving ship Yer.
mont. at Boston. Chaplain Goodwin was re-
ported to the Navy Department by the COM
manding officers of that vessel for unotlicerlike
conduct. and later sent in his resignation. Mr..
Helms will I'LL the vacancy. which has existed
for more than one year and to which President
of Montana, in February. 1897. The latter re.
ported for examination on the Sd inst. and
failed on the physical examination. The new
appointees will DO examined preliminary to
their nomination by the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
THE NEW BRIGADIER- G EYERALs.
Great Interest Among Guardsmen In the
Election.

eFtAt h"uH An ~
Election.
Guardsmen have been discussing with great
interest for the past few days tho question
whether there is to be "A deadlock over the cleo
ton OF the acknowledgements OF tho new bri-
gadcs which 1t is proposed TO form out Of the
First Brigade of this city, under the rcorgani-
cation plan. The climax of interest in the
matter has been reached by tho spreading of
the report which WAS circulated late Saturday
that Col. William Seward OF the Ninth Rcgi-
ment, cx-Police Commissioner Col. George
Moore Smith of tho Sixty-ninth, and Col. Hen
ry Chauncey, Jr., Of the Eighth, would bo
brought forward by their friends as candi-
dates. With these three popular officers in the
field the contest would prove one Of the closest
and most obstInatcly fought in the history Of
the Guard in the State.
The proposed brigadcs are now practically
called the East and the West, after tho situa-
ton OF the commands composing them. Tho
Ninth, Twelfth, and Twenty'secOnd Regi-
ments, Squadron A. and Capt. Louis Wendel's
Battery would make up the West Brigade,
while in tho East would be the Seventh,
Eighth, Seventy-irst, and SiEty'ninth regi-
ments. Capt. Dave Wilson's Battery, and the
First Signal Corps. Until Gen. Fitzgcrnld's
dinner 1t was generally understood that Gov.
Black would appoint tho brigade commands
ers, but the sentiment voiced there was so pro-
nounced in favor OF clecting the Brigadlcrs that
since then 1t has. been taken for GRANTED that
the unanimous wish OF the commanding officers
OF the brigade would be respected by II oGovcrn-
or and that he would not undertake to oppose
II by taking from them the powers Of selecting
their :own chief. The feeling Of tho ~reginentAl
commentaries Is vol expressed by Col. Sow
| ard, who said yesterday 10 a SUN reporter:
II look for an election of brigade
| ers. The National Guard is based on the Dem
ocratic principle of elections. In the case OF II
MajOr-General. OF course, ii is different. After
he was elected by the votes OF the state COM.
mands he might not be confirmed by the
Senate. and the work would have TO be done all
over again. But in the selection OF a Brigadier
no such objection obtains. Al to the idea tnat
| appointment would DO better than election be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Interesting ana Important ouestionu 70 u
Discussed at tho Annual Meeting.

lnterestinE and Important Questions 20 Ne
Discussed At tho Annual Meeting.
ALBANY, Jan. 16.-The coming meeting Of the
Medical Society of the State of New York.
which Is to hold q three days session hero. he
ginning JAN. 25. promises to be Of unusual in
terest to tho profession, not only on account
of tho purely scientific papers to be presented,
but because OF the discussion Of some matters Of
interest not purely medical.
The dispensary problem and the abuse Of med
ical charity in large cities promises to afford a
lively discussion. Legislation will doubtless be
formulated and presented to the Legislature
passage urged. There is no disposition on the
part OF physicians to increase tho difficulties of
the deserving poor in obtaining. medical Care.
They only wish TO, prevent fraud. which IL so
pro- alent, especially in New York city.
Expert medical testimony is another subject
which will receive attention. Legislation here
tofore advocated by tho society has failed to
pass for various reasons. chiefly through lack of
harmony between the professions Of medicine
and law.
An earnest effort will DO made to draft a
of the State Bar Association and the various
medical societies of the State.
Tho matter of milk supply, and OF its super
vision by boards Of health. Is an important ques.
ton in relation TO public health. This also will
be discussed by physicians of large experience
in the treatment of tuberculosis.
DIR. Willis G. Macdonald of this city has an
nounced an interesting programme OF papers
which will be read and discussed at the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
1T OUTS DOWN G ES.
CIEar,aakcrs object to tho c. L. US Labor
Temple Plan.

At the meeting of the Central Labor Union
yesterday Delegate Warner, Chairman of tho
Labor Temple Committee. which is known as
tho Labor Exchange Committee, made q report
in which he criticised the ci9armakers for not
embracing an offer to provide work for unem-
plOyed cigarmakers by filling a small order the
Exchange had for cigars.
~ 1T Looks r. to 0u me,s Ne t 5ala; a' cold III t wst e,se an
our plans"
Delegate Brown OF Cigarmakers' Union No.
l44 said his union was not going to be drawn
into such a scheme. We never went into this
schcmers. II you sell articles, as you say some.
times, so per cent. less than regular prices, you
are competing with Legitimate trade and cheap
ening wages
Warner rctortod by charging that Brown was
not considering the thousands OF cigarmakers
who were out of work ana those who were re-
ceiving starvation wages in He
said that this was a sample order and would
lead to orders OF 100 900 cigars a week; further
that the unemployed men would be paid in
scrip, at union rates OF wages.
Delegate Fitzgerald characterized Browns at.
titude as selfish and unchristian. 4. row WAS
only prevented by the Chairman calling for the
next order of business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
NO COLLAR AND CUFF TRUST.


Troy Manufacturer Declare That They Will
Not Listen TO such = Proposition.
TROY. Jan. lG.--The efforts Of foreign capital.
through tho banking house of Drexel, Morgan
& Co., to form into a trust Troy's great collar.
cuff and shirt industry is the principal topic
among business men here. 1t would not DO sur
prising If attempts in this direction were again
made, for IL has been said that an English syhdi-
cate is most eager to control this city's chief in
dustrial interest. Manufacturers who have
been interviewed declare with emphasis that
they will not listen to any proposition to CONSOLE
date into a trust tho collar. cuff and shirt indus
try OF Troy. Charles Hartwell. OF tho firm Of
Miller. Hal g. Hartwcll, said:
"Gentlcmcn said to represent syndicate inter-
es,s came to Troy from New York, ! think. and
carefully preached the subject 10 some Irins.
ours among others. They met with no CncOur-
agcmcnt, 81 far as we have been ablo to learn.
and certainly mono from our house. We arc
strongly opposed TO such u combination, and be-
lievc That the welfare OF the business as well as
the welfare of our city would suffer by tho
formation OF q trust. Sill, il is n fact that such
u scheme is or has been thought OF.
1T would require a great deal OF money,
would IL not, to my up the Individual or corpo-
rate interests in tho local trade T. was asked.
"Yes,' replied Mr.. Hartwell. There are
five firms alone which represent over So, 00O.-
900, and of course they would not sell for that
figure, Those Independent OF them represent a
great deal more"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
INTERRUPTED THE BALL.
Bakers Furious Because Their Masquerade
Festivities Were Rroken I'm Upon.

Bakers Furious because Their Masquerade
FestivitieA Were broken In Upon.
1t was learned yesterday that the masquerade
ball of the bakers unions on Saturday night at
Maennerchor Hall had been rudely interrupted.
When the ball was at its height and bakers dis
guiscd in every kind of costume except that
OF a baker were dancing ind ustriously,, Del
egate Fucrst of tho Germania Waters Union
came along. He brought with him six
men belonging to his union and demanded
thatthey be employed instead Of six walters OF
IA Socialist union who had been hired along with
members of Fuerst's union. The demand was
refused and the Fucrst walters promptly struck.
Their places were filled with non-union men.
Fuerst thcreupon went up to tho ballroom and
had n talk with the orchestra. entreating them
TO strike.
The bakers became enraged at the prospect of
breaking up the festivities. and they made n
rush for Fucrst. You've been promised money
to come and break up the BALL" they shouted,
adding threats to throw him out of the window
il he didn't leave. Fuerst got out as fast as he
could. He told his story TO tho Central Labor
Union yesterday.
Delegate Droillngcr of Bakers Union No. 92
partly corroboratcd him. Then each began to
accuse The Others union of non-unionism.
James p. Archibald, who was Chairman. cut
short all further discussion by deciding that as
this was a fight between two unions 1t should
not be brought into the c. l.. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
ANOTHER BIG COAL sTR1KE7
Miners Preparing TO Mako Demands for An.
ether Increase In wages.


ether Increase In wages.
COLUMBUS. O., Jan. LEON every hand there
is evidence that there will be a great strike of
the coal miners throughout the country. Every
indication points to the belief that unless the
operators grant at least part of the claims to be
presented there will be trouble. Should another
general strike be precipitated it is thought that
it will be the greatest Of any yet started. The
miners say they are going to stick to their dc
mand of 10 cents increase. The success of the
last general strike and the growth OF the organi-
cation in the last half of 1897 are the causes Of
the present agitation.
I'VE shall get an ADVANCE" said President
Ratchford today. II do not like strikes. but
sometimes we have to do things we don't like to
do"
TT may be possible that after tho Interstate
Convention in Chicago" said n delegate. that
"all coal mined will be paid for before it is
screened. The question Of a uniform screen will
not be considered at all. II we cannot abolish
screens at the Chicago conference we will try
and nave enacted laws in the various mining
States which will abolish screens. II such an
agreement can be entered into we do not care II
the coal is mined through bidders"
This appears to be the sentiment throughout
the entire delegation. ''Work for tho abolition
OF screens is one of tho important things to be
agitated at Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
SAID SHE MAS THE BRIDE.
Miss Wilson Was ArreHted and Her Brothe,
Then Han On with His sweetheart.

LuMpKIN, Ga, Jan. lG.-Mr. Elmer Wilson of
Louisville and Miss Claudia Worthington of
Union Springs. Ala, have just been married
here. in spite OF parental objections. For some
time their troth had been pledged. but Miss
Worthington's father objected to the match.
The yonng folks decided to be married anyhow,
and met at Euiaula. Ala, and were about TO
have tho CEREMONY performed when a telegram
WAS received from Mr.. WOrthingtOn ordering
his daughters arrest and detention. Tho sister
a policeman approached her. asking II she
were Miss Worthington, saying that he
eyes Drumming with feigncd. tears she admitted
that she was the prospective bride, and the
policeman escorted her to II hotel and tele.
graphed for Mr.. Worthington. The real Miss
WorlhingtOn and her sweetheart came on to
LuImpkin and were married.
cred the deception. and t~clegraphed to Lumpkin
to prevent the The message arrived
fifteen minutes after the marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
sUPREME COURT CASES DELAYED.
Failure to Confirm McKennn Will Compel
Their Poatponement.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The delay in the con-
nrmation Of tho nomination of Attorney.Gen-
eral McKenna will compel a postponement of
the cases assigned for rcargument in the
Supreme Court this week. These include several
cases that have been before the court for a long
time and which the Justices found it impossible
to dispose OF. 1t was supposed. when tho as
signments were made last month. that by tho
18th inst. Judge Mckcnna's nomination would
have been confirmed, and he would DO u men,
Der of tho court. Under the agreement to takea
vote in tho Senate on his nomination next
Friday he can enter upon tho discharge of his
last week that the announcement of the opinion
and judgment of tho court in the lOnE-ovcrduo
Nebraska maximum frcight.rate cases was be-
ing delayed for the completion of u dissenting
opinion. The SAINT authority fixes the division
OF the court this time aB u TO ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
Y 8 BRIGADE.
NATIONAL GUARD ASSOCIATION.
Important Subject to Como Before tho Meeting
In Albany This Week.

In Albany This Week.
Troy, Jan. 16.-The annual meeting of tho
National Guard Association of tho State Of Now
York, which will be held in Albany beginning
on Wednesday, promises to be one of great i'm
portance. Delegates will be present from every
military organization in the guard. Among tho
subjects to be considered is tho supplying of
uniforms for the guard from prison workshops.
ana a strong protest against it Will doubtless be-
adopted. Many amendments to the military
code will DO discussed. and a favorable report
will be made by the Code Committee on Amend
men.s- which raise the grade of regi-
mental commissary to Captain and n vet.
Urinary sergeant to the non-co = mlssioncd
star OF n regiment; remove the hospital
stewards and drum major from the non-com-
missioncd staff. placing the former in the hos
pltal corps and the latter in the field music;
allow a sergeant in the hospital corps of a regi.
mcnt and a quarternastcr scrgeant in the field
service, in case OF rc-enlistmcnt after discharge
either for physical disability or upon tho applica-
ton and conscn; OF the enlisted man; permitting
commanding officers of cgiment to discharge
men with or without their consent, and permit
ting regiments that adopt n full-dress uniform
to wear the same at the state camp.
The meeting OF the association promises to be
ono of the most important in its history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
MOODY APPEALS FoR CUBA.
Moro Than 5000 Raised at the Evangelist,
Meeting YcsterIny.

Moro Than 5000 Raised at the EvnnEelIst,s
Mectin. Yesterday.
The meeting at Carnegie Hall yesterday af-
ternoon, addressed by Dwight J.. Moody, was
extremely well attended, and by 3 o'clock tho
hall was 80 crowded that nearly 1000 persons
had to DO turned away to attend the overflow
meeting in the neighboring Central Presbyte-'
rian Church. conducted by A. G. Dixon. After
the opening musical service Mr.. Moody made q
strong appeal for aid for the starving people of
Cuba, to whom tho entire collection was to go.
Mr.. Moody said:
Think of the 5000 starving mothers in Cuba,
when it costs but thirtyivo cents to send them
n bushcl of corn! ! want to get 10000 bushels
OF corn for Cuba at once, and this audience
men and women dying for want Of food. Acres
and acres of corn are waiting in tho. West.
Bushels Will rot. and be eaten by rats. which you
might send. Don't dodge my cyc--look me
straight in the face and give what you can. II
send it later to the 'KG!iSf Committoc: Mr..
kl9psch of the christian Herald. or the Board
After this appeal J; II: Burke led in the hymn.
Evening Prayer" during which n collection OF
After apr a prayer. Mr.. Moody t%dS| SPOKE Of u his return
to this city. and said that il the audience would
write to hin and promise TO- giyG their time to z
meetings from March 13 to 20, if it can DO ar
ranged.
The evening meeting at Carnegie Hall was
even more crowded than that in the afternoon.
as It was the last meeting to be held. A large
audience was turned NV " to attend the over
flow meeting under the Rev: Wilton Merle
Smith ut the Central Presbyterian Church. AZ
the hall to the middle of the street.
After the. first. hymn, My Ain Countrie,"'
encc in the upper gallery alone to sing tho next
chorus, Saved by Grace" The voices high up
above the rest Of the audience produced a very
musical effect. After the hymns Mr.. Moody
repeated his appeal for the Cuban sufferers.
SAYING tina, he was not satisfied with The after:
moons Offering. He spoke of THE New YORK
Sun, accounts OF the condition OF Cuba and of
the deaths of 10000 people since the war be-
gan, 400, 900 dying of starvation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
THE R~LONDIRE RUSH.
Every Berth on the Regular Steamers Already
Sold Tor Months Ahead.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6.-The advance guard
OF the great rush to the Klondike left here to-
day on tho steamer Wallawalla. There were
36l passengers. Fifty were Klondikcrs who
will transfer to the steamer Corona at Seattle
and go to Dyea. From there they expect to get
over the Chilkoot Pass and down the lakes on
tho ice. They have forty dogs, mainly OF the
Newfoundland breed, to pack the sledees. These
dogs gave the crowd much amusement, rs they
are poorly trained. One man, who had four
huge dogs held in a leather leash. was upset by
one of the dogs rushing between his legs as he
started up the gang plank. The dogs soon had
him. completely tied up. and tho deckhands
hauled the man and his dogs aboard in n tangled
mass.
The rush is 30 great for the Klondike that no
berth can DO obtained in, any steamer for
months, as every ticket Is sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
Il PATRIOTIC SERVICE
College Men Listen TO Addresses Upon Patriotic
Themes In Calvary Church.

Before a congregation almost entirely made
up Of college men n patriotic service was held
yesterday evening in Calvary Episcopal Church.
Fourth avenue and Twcn'y.tlrst street. Tho
first address was ny DIR. Franklin Carter. Presi-
dent of Williams College. on Patriotism and
tho Republic" He urged the necessity of u
loftier. more inscltish. and moro sclf-sacrificing
patriotism. Or; Woodrow Wilson of Princeton,
speaking on Patriotism, the Duty of Religious
Men" declared it the duty of every man to go
into politics, not for office, but for the good he
could do. The final address was by Bishop Pot
ligious Men the Best Patriots" Bishop Potter.
however. as he announced. changed his subject.
and spoke on religion as the basis of patriotism.
He held up Abraham Lincoln rs II type of the
man who made religion the basis Of his patriot
ism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
DAWsoS'S FOOD SUPPLY.
Another KlondIke Pilgrim says There IL PIent
or Food FOR All.

CHEYENNE, Wy. Jan. 16.-Ex.Shoriff Ira L.
Fredendal reached here this morning from
Dawson City. having left there on Dec. Q. max
ing the trip to Dyca in thirty.two days. The
journey was made without hardship, although
1t was very cold at times.
Fredendal says the food supply In Dawson is
ample to carry the men through the winter. and
that the Government relief expedition. IL it
reaches Dawson, will DO laughed at by the
Klondikers, who are not aware that they need
relief. He says there are $4,000 900 in gold
dust stored at Dawson, and that this years out
put will be $50. OOO. 900. Fredendal will re.
turn in o month. and expects to make the trip
from Dyea TO Dawson in twenty days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
THE ORTIZ NINE GRANT.
IL Is said u New York syndicate Will Pay
$1,000. 900 for the 81. Acres.

SANTA FE, n. NJ. Jan. l6.-Private advices
from New York say that the long pending deal
involving the sale OF the Ortiz mine grant has
30 far progressed as to be now regarded as a
certainty. Messrs. Thomas A.. Edison. ]. w.
Perry, and S. q. Burn. an English mining en-
gincer, are at the head of the purchasing syndi-
cate. The price is 81 500, 900 for the "a, 900
acres. Possession OF the. property under a two
years lease has already been given the buyers.
once.
Mr.. Edison Is now building p 2o0-ton gold mill
TO be erected at Dolores. Santa Fe eounty, and
the AlchisOn, Topeka aud Santa F9 Railroad
is to extend it's line 10 that point from Madrid. .
distance OF six mileA .-...