davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-15

est is aroused as to the part the dow.
ager empress will take in the cere.
lnony.
The French minister, M. Gerard, has
strongly urged the immediate neces.
sity of efecting the release of a French.
man who is o in the hands of the
Szechuan rebels, and has threatened
to take strong measures, which will
include French troops crossing the
frontier.
The emperor is practically impris.
oned in the island palace, which is
strongly guarded. Not a boat is al.
lowed to land there except with the
express consent Of the dowager en-.
press.
All the DEGREES are now issued bv
the dowager empress, the last pre-.
tense of the emperor's power having
been abolished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-15
Assembled THE NOATAK.
No Gold, but IL Country in Which Berrjes
and Water Fowl Were Ilenty.

No Gold, but - Country in Which Berrjes
and Water Fowl Were Ilenty.
SEATTLE, Oct. l5.-The first white
men to ascend the Noatak river in
Alaska, have arrived here. They were
DR.. w. E. Franklin and D. H. Grit.
fifth of Richmond, Va., n. Livermore
of Port Townsend. John Mason, Wal.
lace Rhodes and Charles Gay of Seat.
tie. 0. Payne of New York, and Jack
Beach.
In two rowboats they went up about
250 miles, which required ~ days Of
hard work. Their return trip was
made in only 80 hours, which gives q
good idea OF the swiftness Of the water
in this heretofore ufexplored river.
They did not find any trace Of gold
worth mentioning, but they discovered
a country in which wild berries, espe.
cially c%urrants, thrive; also al kinds of
water fowl ami the ptarmigan. On
their return, Franklin and others 10.
Gated claims where they took out 81. 80,
to the pan at bedrock. Some of the
gold assays about $40 to the ounce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-15
AT DEATHS Door.
Hut Saved by DO0d's Kidney pills.
After all Means had Failed.

DETROIT, MICH, Got 3.-Nr. James
Paisley, OF Magnolia avenue, one Of oul
most reputable citizens, is a happy man
Things have changed in his life lately
He is a robust, healthy man to-day. Re.
Gently, he was broken down, a physical
wreck.
Read what he says about it.. "For two
years l was at deaths door, brought
there by Bright's Disease. Doctoas gave
up trying to cure me. Medicines did
me no good. Pain and misery was my
daily and nightly portion.
IA friend persuaded me to try Dodd's
Kidney Pills. The first few doses gave
me heavenly relief. Each succeeding
dose made me better. Two boxes cured
me-made me d new man."
What Dodd's Kidney Pills, did for Mr.,
Paisley, they will do for every other
victim Of Brlghts Disease. There is no
doubt, no uncertainty about their effect
They cure every time. II you don't
believe test them. They'll convince you
by curing you,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-15
st. Paul Union Stock Yard.

SOUTH ST. PAUL Oct. IA.
HOGS-Market steady with yesterday.
Range Of prices, S3.OOG3. 55.
CAI1LE-Market steady good demand
for fat cattle.
Sales ranged at $. 500 :. go for stockers.
N.5o43.l5 for cows; So. 75@43O for heif-
ers; Is. 75M4.3O for steers.
Market steady and active.
Muttons, $500; lambs, "a. OOQ4.75.
Receipts: Hogs, 500: cattle, 800;
sheep, 1900; calves, $50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-15
Gomez Will Wait Havana

HAVANA, Oct. Is. 1t is reported that
General Maxine Gomez, the insurgent
COMMUNICATIVE chief, will arrive here
this week for the purpose of comforting
with the military commissioners. He
will then have an interview with Gen.
eral Perico Diaz, the Cuban military
commander in the province Of Pinar
del Rio.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-15
NJ Grain.

MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. ii.
WHEAT October closed at tic:
December, 625sc; May. 63I@64c. On
1rack-No. hard, 65Ac; No. North.
ern 6424c; No. ? Northern, 62Ac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-15
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Oct. Il
WHEAT-Cash No. ! hard, 69Lc: NJ.
Northern, 655ac; No. = Northern, 62L..
10 Arrive No, l hard, 600; No. /
Northern, 655s;; December, 63c; Octo-
Der, 65Ac; May, 65Lc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-15
Railroad Strike Ordered.

PARIS, Oct. Is. The railroad work.
ers' union has posted placards ordering
a strike, urging the strikers to refrain
from disorder, and informing the pub.
lie that if danger threatens the coun.
try the strikers will Immediately return
to their posts. This strike includes the
Algerian %proviuces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-15
Raided by the Police.

PARIS, Oct. 15.-In consequence Of
the committee Of the Railwaymens'
union deciding in favor Of q general
strike the police raided the Offices OF
the committee and seized all the p.
pors found there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-15

You invite disappointment when you
experiment. DeWltt's Little Early Ris-
ers are pleasant, easy, thorough little
pills. They cure constipation and sick
headache just rs sure as you take them
Cook IL ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-15
Getting Ready tn Embark.

CAEA, Island of Crete, Oct. 1.-THE
Turkish troops are transferring their
baggage and wal material to Suda,
east OF Canea, to be in readiness to
embark on the vessels which have al.
ready left Constantinople to repatriate
them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-15
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. II.
HOGS-Marke strong to steady.
Range OF prices, s.. 45@3.75.
CAIILE-Market slow; about steady
Sales ranged at sI.6O@5.2O for beeves:
t2Oog3.o5 for cows, bulls and mixed;
s5.4oW ~ for stockers and feeders; s. 40
W3.OO for yearlings and calves; $780,
400 for Westerns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-15
Sweden Would Increase Her Navv.

sweden Would Increase Her Navy.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. l5.--The
minister Of marine has decided to pro-
pose to the riksdag that a credit of over
20,oOO,OO kroner be voted for naval re.
quirements. These will include the
purchase of three first class ironclads.
ammunition. t%orpedoes and submarine
mines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-15
Poultry. Butter and Erps.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA.
POCLTRY-Narket for live, dnll,
spring chickens, 70oc; hens, &c; ducks.
7Woc; turkeys. 1899.
BUTTER Steady. Creameries, LOO
gle; dairies. l2@l7c.
EGGS-tirm; fresh, 14llc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-15
Never Say Die

Many desperate cases kidney disease:
pronounced incurable have been cured
by Foley's Kidney Cure. Many ply.
sicians use it. FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-15
"Thosc we
Leave Behind"

Men are care
less about their
lives for their
owl. sakes, but
a kind an d
enc der a n
should think
of Others he
should think if
he should die
of hose h c
leaves behind
to grieve and
SOfrO q n q
struggle on
withou him.
For this reason
alone, if for no
other, every
man should re.
gard his health
as a precious
treasure not to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-15

When you call for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve the great pile cure, don't
accept anything else. Don't be talked
into accepting a substitute, for piles, for
sores, for burns.
Cook T. CDEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-15
Working Woman's Home Association

p s. Peoria ST. Chicago, Ill. Jan. IL,
1S96.--Gur Working Woman's Assocla-
ton used Foley's Honey and Tar six
years ago, and are using it to-day. 1t
has always been a favorite. for while its
taste Is not at all unpleasant its effects
are very beneficial. 1t has never yet
disappointed us. Wishing you all posi-
BILE success, sincerely yours-Laura G.
Fixon, Mgr.
FRANK Smith,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-15
WANTS TO SEE THE EMPEROR

Speculation Aroused by the Demand of
the Italian Minister at Pekin.
PEKIS, Oct. 1.-The new Italian
minister, Signor Martina, has arrived
here, and demanded the customary
audienco Of the emperor. Much inter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-15
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Oct. IA.
HOGS-B Best steady; others weak.
Sales ranged at s 45@3.S s. for light:
$5.5O43.y for mixed; 49, O@3. 92X for
heavy; $3.3O@3.5o for rough.
CATTLE-Market steady to strong.
Sales ranged at Si.l5@5.S so for beeves:
$2.O004.65 for COWS and heifers; g.. GOA
81. 10 for Texas steers; 3.60@A.6 60 for
Westerns; 81. l0@4.60 for stockers and
feeders.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Sales ranged at s.. 1904. 70 for natives:
e3.65@4.6O for westerns; 81 25@6 25 for
lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, 20. 900; cattle, 1900;
sheep. 1000.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, OCT. IL.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-October, 65Nc; December.
65Nc; May, 66H@66Nc
CORN October. 30Nc; December;
Bic; May, 83N@38Nc.
OATS = October, 22Kc; December,
sS1tc; May. 2skc.
PORK-Octobsr; $751;; December
q. 81; January oa.ao0o.sa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-10
Perjury Is the Charge Against the
Examining Recorder.
WINTERS NOT GUILTY
MORLAND ACQUITTED ON A
CHARGE OF HOUSEKEEPING.
Salt Lake Dramatic Association Com
promises a $4,000 Damage Suit
For S75o-Verdict For the Plain
tiff In Whitley VS.. the Whitmore
Produce Company-Miscellaneous
Business of the District Courts.

Late yesterday afternoon eX-Mining
Recorder James T. Monk, of the Big
Cottonwood mining district, was put
on trial in Judge Norrells court on the
charge of perjury. Monk, it will be re-
membered, refused to comply with the
law requiring him to turn over the rec
OF DIS of his Office to the county recorder.
The court ordered him to do so. but he
still refused, and was Drought up on
contempt proceedings. At these pro-
ceedings, which resulted in his being
committed to Jail, he testified under
oath that he had given the records to
some miners at Argenta, and that he
didn't know where they We're AT a
subsequent proceeding, he, it is claim
ed, testified that he had the records in
bis possession all the time, which is
said to be a fact, and that ne intended
to turn them over just as soon as 1t
was decided that the law requiring
that disposition of them TO be made
was constitutional.
On the above allegations the infor-
alton charging perjury was filed, and
the defendant has been in Jail for sew
eral months waiting trial.
The work of obtaining a jury was
proceeding when court adjourned until
today. County Attorney Van Colt and
his assistant, Mr.. Putnam, are prose-
cutting the case, and Monk is defended
by Messrs. James A. Williams and S.
p. Armstrong.
There is a charge of forgery also
pending against Monk, it being claim
ed that when he finally did turn over
the records they had been changed and
altered, so as to defraud the Maxfield
Mining company and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-10

quite heavily. In the Finn tunnel. in
which a strike was reported few weeks
ago, il is believed that another chute of
rich mineral will be. encountered similar
to what is known as the cunningham
stope,' which is nearer the mouth of the
workings, from which many thousand
ounces of precious metals were taken a
Few years ago. while in the drift from
the shaft in the same direction the condi-
tons are very favorable.
A special from Idaho Springs, Colo,
says: Yesterday Thomas Sauter was the
driver of meat wagon; today he is on
the rapid road to wealth. Last week he
grubstaked a man who was to go up Chi
caSo creek and prospect, the two to share
equally. Today the man stumbled upon
an old abandoned prospect, found that the
vein had not been carried and put some
holes in the wall He was rewarded by
opening into is inches of quartz through
the center of which runs a solid streak of
free gold. This is now on exhibition by
Sauter at Freestone's meat market 1t
will run $4,000 per ton. and is the best
showing of gold that has ever been made
in this county. If the streak holds out
for a week the men will probably clean
up $4,000. The facts of the strike are not
public as vet. but when they are made
known and the location of the find is
given OUT there is sure to be an influx of
DeODle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-10
WAS NO MURDER At LATTIMER
so SAID THE JURY IN SHERIFF
MARTINS TRIAL.
Prepared For That Verdict Before
Leaving the Box-Other Gases
Against Martin Undecided.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March 9.-The jury
in the case OF Sheriff Martin and his
deputies, charged with the killing of
strikers at Lattimer on Sept 10 last,
returned verdict of not guilty. Long
before the time for court to convene
there was a big crowd waiting to gain
admittance to the court ROOM Only a
limited number We're admitted. Judge
Woodward took his seat on the bench
at 10 O'Clock The jury came in a few
minutes later. The clerk asked: Cen
tlemen OF the jury, have you agreed
upon a verdict?"
The foreman replied: I'VE have" at
the same time handing the clerk the
written verdict, which was promptly
passed TO Judge Woodward
After reading the verdict, the judge
returned the paper to the clerk. The
latter, addressing the jury, said:
Gentlemen, your verdict in the case
of the commonwealth VS.. James Martin
ct al, is not guilty; so say you aIl?"
we do" was the reply.
The jury was then polled, and each
juror answered not guilty as his name
was called.
An attempt at applause was quickly
suppressed by the judge.
The jury took only one ballot. 1t was
unanimous for acquittal. 1t is said the
jury was prepared for verdict before
leaving the box.
After the jury had been thanked and
discharged by Judge Woodward, Dis
trict Attorney Martin asked that the
defendants be required to continue their
bail bond. as there are still II indict-
ments for murder hanging over them,
and IS for felOniously wounding. The
bond was continued as requested.
District Attorney Martin says he has
not decided what TO do with these
other cases. The prosecuting commit
tee, it is said, will insist upon further
prosecution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-10
WON'T TELL THEIR BUSINESS.
Insurance Delegates at st. Louis
Evaded Legal Questions.

st. Louis, No, March 9.-The West
ern Insurance Union resumed its secret
conference today. z. T. Orear, state
superintendent of insurance, backed by
the legal department of the state of
Missouri, and having the moral support
of a. special commissioner appointed
by the supreme court, practically failed
to make any of the nonresident men,
bers of the Western Insurance Union,
who were summoned before him, tell
anything they did not wish to about
their business.
Mr.. Orear stated that he had not ex-
pected to obtain much valuable testi-
mOny from members of the Western
Union, but when he got the local agents
before him at ST. Joseph, Mo, he would
make them admit the charge of combi-
nation TO maintain rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-10

Word was received from Custer City,
Ida, yesterday that a big strike had
just been made on the 6OO-foot level to
the west in the Lucky Boy mine. which
is very largely owned by well known
Salt Lake people, the ore from the new
discovery running way up in gold and
silver, the yellow metal predominant
ing.
At the present time the mill at the
Lucky Boy is working very satisfac-
torily, but in order to increase the re-
covery at the plant more Wiley tables
are being put in, and in all probability
a cyanide mill for the treatment of the
tailings will be installed at an early
day, the intention being to have the
works running to their full increased
capacity within 30 days. when the out
put of bullion, concentrates and cya-
hides viii be something worth talking
about, and viii bring that portion of
Idaho into considerable prominence.
1t is but a short time since Custer
was a deserted mining camp. and but
for the energy, enterprise and activity
of the Lucky Boy company it would
doubtless be in the same condition to-
day. AS ii is. however, the company
has met with unqualified success in its
operations. and while it has expended
purchase of property. its development
and the equipment of its reduction
works, the fact remains that in the
mine ore is blocked out to the value of
81, 500, 900, at least, to say nothing of
the receipts fromore and bullion sales,
while there is a mile of virgin ground
in the company's holdings which has
never been tickled by the point of a
pick as yet. and which is known to be
rich in its mineral wealth
But very little has been said in the
press relative to the Lucky Boy. as it's
owners are very conservative, and be-
lieve in deeds. and not words, but from
a gentleman who recently arrived in
the city from that section it is learned
that it gives promise of ranking, in the
near future, as one of the largest pro-
ducers and best paying propositions in
the west, and experienced mining men
who are acquainted with its workings,
class it as one of the bonanzas of this
intermOuutain region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-10
OUR PRECIOUS STONES.
Value of Production-Chief Features
of the Trade.

Washington, March 9-The value of
the precious stones produced in the
United States during 1897, as shown
by a preliminary report submitted to
the division of mineral resources of the
United States geological survey by
Special Agent George F. Kunz, was
S130.675, as compared with SS7,S50 in
1896. The principal items of this total
are: Turquoise, $4,000; sapphire,
1000; quartz crystal, 81, 900: tourma-
line. $s,025; gold quartz, $1,000.
The principal features of interest to
the trade during the year were the
investments of English capital in and
the increased output of the Fergus
county (Montana) sapphire deposits;
the further development of the tur-
quOise deposits in Santa Fe and Grant
counties, New Mexico; the development
of tOurmaline deposits at Mount Mica,
Paris, Maine and the Haddemneck,
Conn.,, and the finding and sale of pale
almandenine garnets from Cover VAL
ley. n. C. The finding of large quanti-
ties of gigantic quartz crystals brock
crystaD at Mokelumne hill, Cal, was
also of considerable Importance.
The great Increase in importations
of diamonds caused by the decrease in
the duty on these stones, was import
ant, though not unlocked for. The con-
tinued popularity of the Australian
opal in the United States was evidenced
by the increased sales of this gem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-10
NEWS Of THE
NATIONAL GUARD.

The attention of troop A is directed
to the following orders, which have
been issued from the war department,
under date of March 3:
First-By direction of the secretary
of war, the drill regulations for cav
alry. 1896. are amended as follows:
On rage 80, after the fourth line
from bottom, add:
10 (a). Being at the right shoulder.
l. Present. 2. Arms. Take the first pO-
sition of right shoulder from the or
der. (TwO). Take the position of port
arms. (Three). Take the position of
present arms.
l. Right shoulder. 2. Arms. Take the
first position of right shoulder from the
order. CTwo). Take the second posi-
CThree). Drop the left hand by the
side.
IS (b). Being at the present: l. Port.
2. Arms. Carry the piece to a vertical
position in front of the center of the
body, barrel to the rear, and take the
position of present arms.
on Iage 422, paragraph 1919, third
line, strike out the words: Il. Order
Arm=.''
By cutting this out and pasting same
in the tactics. members Of the cavalry
VIII hive an amended copy.
e, g %
Major George w. Gibbs. commanding
the artillery battalion. viii be in the
city enc day during the coming week.
He VIII hereafter be found in this city.
o. g %
The election of Louis Fehr to be first
lieutenant of company A is one which
gives general satisfaction to the men,
bers Of the company and the other of
ficerS. Fehr is the life of an organiza-
ton, and is a quaint, good-natured
fellow. whose demeanor makes him
many friends. In the coming examina-
ton he viii pass all right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-10
Golden Gate Accident.

Mercur, March George Coke, an
employee of the Golden Gate, while
working in the mill yesterday after
noon, was struck on the head by a piece
of falling steel. Though hurt pretty
badly he was able TO continue work.
An hour or two after a piece of tim
Der fell from a scaffold about 10 feet
above, hitting him on the head, and
knocking him senseless. AT first it was
supposed he was killed. but he soon
recovered consciousness, and is doing
fairly well. and is almost out of dan
ger. He received a couple of severe
scalp wounds, some of his teeth We're
broken, and he suffered a severe ner-
VouS shock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-10
ONE COLONY HAPPY.
Porto Rico Satisfied With Spanish
Scheme Of Home Rule.

Washington, March 9.-OmciaI re-
ports indicate that the autonomy
scheme projected for Porto Rico has
been put into successful operation.
This is interesting, mainly because of
resemblance between the project and
the plan which it is now sought to
put in place in Cuba. The news came
in the shape of the following report
given out at the state department:
"A dispatch from the United States
consul at San Juan, Porto Rico. states
that the Inauguration of the cabinet
and the ceremony of declaring auton-
omy in effect in that island occurred
on the 18th ultimo. He says the whole
day was one of great manifestation of
joy, and the whole population seemed
to be happy over the thought that
home rule at last had been granted
Porto Rico
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-10
Ex-sheriff Hardy Sued.

]. W. Houston, receiver of the Salt
Lake Grain company, has entered suit
against ex-Sheriff Harvey Hardy ct al,
alleging that the sheriff wrongfully
seized certain goods under an execu-
ton of the value of $500. for which
amount, together with $500 damages.
the plaintiff prays judgment.
The Salt Lake Grain company as
signed to F.. e. Miller. Miller took pos
session of the property. but afterwards
relinquished the assigneeship and the
court appointed ]. w. Houston as re-
ceiver in place of Miller. Before the
goods were turned over TO Houston.
George T. Odell. the Intermountain
Milling company and other creditors.
attached the goods and sold them I'M
der a judgment and execution, and now
Houston brings this suit to recover
them or their value and damages. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-10
KEMPToN ACQUITTED.
He and Frank Godfrey Were Charged
With HOUSEKEEPING.

Frank Moreland, alias C. w. Kemp
ton, who is jointly charged with Frank
Godfrey for HOUSEKEEPING, was put on
trial yesterday before Judge Norreu
and jury. Assistant County Attorney
Putnam prosecuted, and the accused
was defended by Messrs. S. P. Arm
strong and Charles Baldwin. The in
formation charges that Morland, with
Godfrey, in the day time of Jan II,
1898, entered the residence of Albert
Tobin, "a East Third South street, and
stole therefrom quantity of wearing
apparel of the value of $3.50.
The case reached the jury at 4:30
o'clock, and verdict of not guilty was
returned, and the young man was dis
charged.