davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-07
ANAC0STIA HAPPENINGS,
Runaway Boys CAPTURED by Police
General md Personal

Two runaway white boys. named Edmond
and Walter Horgan. aged respectively
twelve and fourteen years, have been found
by Policemen Latchford and Reagan and
turned over to MIR. Edmond J. Forgan.
father of the boys. who resides at SOC Is
street northwest. The two lads ran away
from home about October %. and a general
notice was sent to the various police sta
uons to have the officers keep a watch for
them. The father of the boys visited Ana
costa the other evening in search of the
runaways, and caught sight of them on the
Al acostia bridge. He hailed them. but
they made off at the pace of frightened
deer. Mr. Horgan reported to the polica
his belief that his sons We're hiding in this
neighhorhood. After searching some time
the two officers named surprised >the boys
at midnight in rear room in the second
story of building on Harrison street
Some difficulty over a school report causeI
them to run away from home, they said.
William Kennard, a young white man.
whose home is in Pittshurg. but who has
been stopping for some time past at the
residence of Mr.. Lomuel Allen. on Pierce
street. has been removed to Providence
Hospital, suffering, it is stated from an
injury IL his spine. He has been employed
in the freight department of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad at the Washington sta
ton. and while riding on his wheel to Ana
costa one evening about two months ago
he had fall, and the present attack IS
supposed to be due to that accident. His
relatives have been notified of his condi-
ton. His physician would not allow him
to be removed to Pittsburg in his present
state.
In the absence of Rev. w. G. Davenport.
the services at Emmanuel =. f. Church
yesterday morning were conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Gibson of Washington, who also took
Mr.. Davenpor1s place at st. Elzabeth's
Chapel yesterday afternoon. At the En-
manuel Church last night special sermon.
under the auspices of the local Chapter of
the Brotherhood of St. Andrew
preached by Rev. William l.. Devries of st.
Marks Pro-Cathedral.
Rev. Mr.. Isaac of the Anacostia n. =.
Church opened a revival last night at the
church.
An intoxicated marine was discovered by
Policemen Latchford and Reagan al mid
night standing among the safes containing
money and valuable papers in the office of
the Aracostia Railroad Company, on Mon
roe street Nothing was missing. The door
leading from the street had been left un-
locked and the marine had staggered in.
He was locked up until he became sober.
Rev. ]. B. North, pastor of the Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church, is recover
iEg from an attack of grip.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
Q. Turner, J. M Walsh, o. ]. wiggans, L

r. Witt
Precinct No. IL. A Swindels, ieuten-
ant; Sergeants James Conlon and Fritz
Passau; Prvates c. NJ. Birkigt, ]. F.
bruce, s. Z. Burrows, Daniel Connor, G. B.
Cornwell, I. s. Delany Anthony Fennelly,
M. E. Furr. G. w. Edwards, A. R. Cow,
McGlll Grove. s. E. Herndon, w. p Hess.
H. q. Housel, Robert Hewlett, James kav-
anaugh, 7. S. Lake, J. H. IIintler, H. r.
Lohman, Ranay Passeno, John Sullivan.
J. E. Lyddane, H. G. Pratt, C. c. Saunders,
H. r Short. III. M Smith. C. II. Steinbrak-
er, w. J. rrusseIl, l. IL. Ward, Wisewell
Wheeler
Precinct No. 81. L. Sprinkle, acting lieu
tenant; Privates W. II. Curtis, c. E. Gar
vey, j. D. Hauze. w. J. Barbee. w. F.
Barrett. c. II. Bremerman, l.. j. Brennan,
J. Z. Bryarly, j. S. Boswell, r. l.. Carroll,
L. E. Draeger. R. L. Doyle, Edward Nc
Cort, Edward Murphy, I, w. Hall, III. c.
Hile, w. A. Hixson, F. NJ Howard, E. NJ.
Jett George Kelley, J. T. Leavell, w. W.
Martin, Hugh Mitchell, j. A. Pearson,
charles Speer, VIM Stuermann, j. T. Nor
ris, NJ. G. O'Brfen, T. II. Quails l.. j. Stoll,
IL. c. Stroman, Robert Tapscott.
Precinct No. 9-F. F. McCathran, lieu
tenant; Sergeants E. ]. Wall and c. T.
Wright; Privates Edward Anderson, S. l..
Browne, Henry Ehlers, b. p. Batson, ]. F.
Bradley, F. A. Gardiner, P. f. Hayden,
brew, jr., Bernard Mccormick ]. B Lar
rick, Robert Morris, l.. ]. O'Dea, H. B.
Payne. J. F.. Rotchford, Joseph Shipley,
]. F. c. Nebb, T J. Roberts, James Tracy,
c. ]. Wagner, Arthur Stahl, j. E. Wilson,
r. c. Yates
Patrol wagons and ambulances-Under
Lieut.. James W. Gessford.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
SUGGESTION APPROVED.
Com issSiHners Amend Regulations
and EstnhIish Hack stands.

Major Sylvester. the chief of police, re-
Gently recommended to the District COM
missioners that, for the accommodation of
the visitors, to the Corcoran Gallery of
Art. as well as to accommodate licensed
vehicles, by giving the latter place to To-
cate and obNiate lettering as much as pos
sible, a stan1 for two licensed vehicles on
the east side of 18th street, beginning at
the first tree south Of the unnS med street
south of the War and Navy Department
running southwardly, be established. He
also recommended a stand for two Ii
censed vehicles on the south SIDE of New
York avenue northwest beginning at first
tree west of 18th street, and running west
wardly
The Commissioners today amended the
police regulations so as to incorporate the
suggestion Of Major Sylvester.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
THE LEAGUE ISLAND SCANDAL.
Lieut.. Knapp Completes His Task OF
Collecting Evidence.

Lieut.. Knapp of the navy has returned to
Washington from League Island. where he
has been engaged collecting evidence to be
used in the prosecution Of the government
employees charged with completely I'm the
overpayment of workmen in the navy yard.
The officer is now preparing this evidence
for the use of the Department of Justice,
and it is probable that he will himself be
retained to assist in the prosecution in
court.
Lieut.. Knapp has also gotten together
such part of the evidence as seemed to bear
upon the connection of the naval officers
in the League Island yard with the illegal
practices complained of, and this will be
placed in the hands of Judge Advocate Cen
eral I,emly, to enable him to pass upon the
question as to whether or not a court-mar-
tial shall be held, and. IL so. then who
among the officers shall be tried.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
Gen. ErnHt's Return.

Brig. Gen. o. H. Ernst, who commanded
a brigade of troops in the Porto Rican cam
paign, has arrived in this city and taken
up his residence at 1915 L street General
Ernst was formerly commissioner of public
buildings and grounds and subsequently, eu.
perintendent of the Military Academy
Evening star., 1898-11-07
FOR RECOVERY OF DAMAGES.
suit Entered by Philip Roche Against
Gordon Mckay.

Suit at law to recover damages in the
sum of 81, 400 was this afternoon instituted
against Gordon Mckay by Philip j. Roche.
The latter explains that he entered into an
agreemsnt with Mckay, under which he
was to occupy certain rooms. in the Hotel
Gordon, formerly the Arno, conducted by
the defendant, and dispense wines, liquors
ano cigars. il is then charged by the
plaintiff that Mckay violated the agres-
ment by forcibly ejecting him from the
premises. In SO doing. ii Is alleged, he In
Evening star., 1898-11-07
BELT RAILWAY AFFAIRS.
Trustee Authorized to Advance Money
for Expenses.

trustee authorized TO ADVANCE money
for Expenses.
Judge Cox. in Equity Court No. 1. to-
day authorized the trustee of the Belt
Railway Company to advance to the re-
ceiver 4 sum not exceeding $50 a month
to be used in defraying the expenses of the
operation of the railway. The order of the
court provides that the trustee shall be
entitled to credit for the advances so made,
and that the same shall be repaid out of
the cash proceeds of the sale of the rail-
wav Further, IT is stipulated. the advances
shall be entitled to the same priority as has
heretofore been given to advances and ex-
pen6itures made by the trustee in respect
Of the trust property.
Evening star., 1898-11-07

man w. T. Sorrel. During the time of the
parade, and until the return of all COM
panies to quarters, the nearest engine, to-
gether with the chemical company ana
truck company, Were ordered TO respond to
any box alarm received.
No member of the department was allow
ed off during the time of the parade
Evening star., 1898-11-07
Electric Light Company Stock.

At an auction sale of local bonds and
stocks in the auction room of Thomas Dow
ling & Co., auetioneers, this afternoon ten
shares, with proxy. Of the stock of the
United States Electric Lighting Company
was bought by Mr.. James L. Norris, whose
hid was $1Z2.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
Engraving.

At the Stationery counters the
young ladies will show you speci-
mems of the sort of work we turn out
IN the small way OF visiting cards
and the more elaborate announce
lnents. For the character of the En-
craving we are quite sure you'll think
our prices considerably the lowest.
Western ScctiOn-1st Floor
Evening star., 1898-11-07
Saks and Company,
Penn. Avenue and Seventh Street.

jured the furniture destroyed the wine and
liquors and cigars and deprived the plaintirr
of the use Of the rooms Of his business
therein and of his liquor license. Messrs.
George {. Hazeiton and ]. Coleman ars the
attorneys for Mr.. Roche
Evening star., 1898-11-07
Illness of Gen. Gilmore.

Gen. John c. Gilmore, adjutant general,
at the headquarters Of the army, is serious
ly III with malarial fever at his residence
In this city. as a result of exposure in Cuba
and Porto Rico with Major General Miles,
Evening star., 1898-11-07

VIM E. Collier has been appointed an ad-
dffionai private on the police force for
duty at the Church of the Covenant.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
SECOND DIVISION.
First HnftnIiOn.

The fire department forming the second
division of the parade, was headed by
Evening star., 1898-11-07

If you want work read the want columns
Of The Star.
Evening star., 1898-11-07

Chief Joseph Paris, with Fire Marshal w.
o. Drew, Second Assistant Chief Engineer
John d. kurtz
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11

carnegie Company said 10 Is. Healing an
Effort In That Direction

CLEVELAND. o., Tcb. ll.-An after.
noon paper says: In Cleveland iron
circles the sensational story Is circu.
lated that an effort is being made bv
me Carnegie Iron company to form a
trust, controlling the entire pigiron
trade of the country.
Local iron dealers recently received
communications from the Carnegie
company urging that such Il deal be
considered and advancing lengthy ar.
cuments to prove the benefit trust
would be TO all concerned.
The promoters Of the project pro.
pose TO follow the same plan under
which the big coal trust is now being
organized. They propose TO bring all
the leading producers into the combine
and regulate their output 10y giving
each member OF the combine an allot.
ment by figuring on the average out
put OF each firm durin: the last five
years
1t Is also proposed TO establish CEN
trail selling company which VIII be
obliged to handle the output Of the
trust. placing i, ia the hands of the
consumers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11

CHICAGO. Feb. IA company with
. capital stock Of 81 900, 900 has been
incorporated to construct an elevated
road from South Water street TO Thir-
trating the center OF the downtown
district, now encircled By the Union
loop. The new road Will cost about
s., 200, 900: will be of light construction
10 accommodate ordinary electric ears
and will be used as feeder for the
South Side surface lines OF the city
railway com panv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11

lister retirement. In other words !, !,
no. concerned rs to whether he resigns
or Is recalled. so long as he leaves fh.
capital. 1t is true that the exact Ian.
suage OF the message sent by the stat,
department. To Mr. Woodford indicates
the presidents desire that the minister
DC recalled, but the language was used
as ,he most proper Tor such an occasion
ana must not be taken to mean that
the president is disposed to 20 further
,han Is necessary III the pursuit of MIR.
1c LONE, no longer an official of IN,
.tah'sA government representing, it in
Washington, but simply a Spanish CIT.
i@eh' lingering at the capital only long
enough 10 pack up and move his effect.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11
hh>lGNATION ACCEPTED.

>'''n"t Decides to Relieve Dc
''' From His Position.
&, mp FEB. u.-At n meeting of
l., i",''Sh cabinet under tho presi.
[,o, !. me queen regent, the minister
t,,,9 :" affairs, Senior Gullon, read q
Sn,n rom Scnor Dupuy DE Lome,
h r"'.ish minister ut Washington,
WAT the published letter to
,h,, analcjas was written by him.
bmo na' MS position, consequently. had
kr. 80 uhtenable. and he begged tho
ca," ""n' to accept his resignation.
|on ao' decided to accept the resig.
mm,', !" senor Dupuy De LONE aud
II ''S'crs subsequently, met and do.
MN, "'egraph to Senior DO LONE.
|ln - :, i's Resignation aud entrust-
b, ,n - = secretary with the conduct
'eht affairs Of tho legation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11
k HIS RECALL
.n.n,rlnlrnt Gives Out the
lnv.cram Sent to Spain Re.
sarlin- d. Lone.
.,.r '.Imi,tel He Wrote the
.+r and So Advised
>awa>ta.
|nrt Meeting al Madrid Ac.
h : Hi, Hn>iwnati0n--Scc-
lclar, III Charge.

,..,>. -a.. Feb. 1.-The state de.
.g,.4- gwen cut Tor publication
r5,.auc. II tna cable.ram sent l.
- We ..o.d, cur minister &c
IN reference TO the DE LONE
~.e statement Is as follows:
a.,y hi, appeared in the publit
.u.t,r addressed by the Spanish
..,. to NJ tana.,Jas. This letter.
k...,.r. i limits. was written by
l..,a..a- expressions concern
PRESIDENT ot the United States
..c.ar.ct I as Il end the MIN.
:5.a i 4 rep rescn:ative Of
9I-u u in th.s coantry. Con.
0.i. i'll Nj, therefore Instructed
~ay 10 the minister OF state
i '&.a .lItr recall OF Minister
ats l. expected by the
. j. lAu,etion with the minis
..r ..ayn been Transporting rap.
Et..... te last few hours and all
.-..A- eEcum stances We're de.
.a.~.las tar morning On Tues.
..t I'd" minister first received
.a.as,A stiou that the letter was
"saa> q. the Cuban junta and
at.4t u b" made public. The in.
a,tol was ncagcl and. not know.
Aa".E watch WAS referred TO, and
~ ~" story was an cxaggera-
ION cuban sources. he character.
u" reports as ridiculous. At no
ao"eyfr. did he deny tho authen.
q u" Litter to Canalcjas. Later
'a!y acquainted with the fact no
'a' spanish government fully
~ that the letter was
| = be published aud
N his Judgment the
would be TO end his usefulness rs
preventative OF Spain at Wash.
T.. I'M, was Tuesday night. before
puo"cations had appeared. In
1 \ was tender Of resignation.
P-sA couched in the terms usual to
(Aacy. that the usefulness of the
''e' would be at an end. This con.
= DC the status up to the present
,Ae o'ter OF resignation being
.Ae authorities at Madrid. What
|" 'ney have taken or will take has
4 = mad" known here. The queen
: me only one who can relieve
p'e>ehtative of her government,
~ post and until she acts the last
4 I"N VIII not be concluded. In the
| ,'Ae a cabinet council may con.
situation. and its action will
f. "'!'e' the queen simply giving
'a'ion to the cabinet decision,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11
AWAITS SHAW'S SIGNATURE.
r.mn,o Amendment Through 1901"
lann... III NlA., luWn LcHlalMtMre.

Temple Amendment Thro"g" 1901"
Houses ~ the Iowa lcg'si"t"r"'
DEs MONIES, Ia. Feb. II. The SEN
ate has passed tho Temple amendments
to the law relating to accidents sus'
tained by employees OH railroads ne
amendment provides that the accept.
ance of money from voluntary rohel
associations or similar organizations
shall not operate as waiver 10 .ne
right of tho recovery Of damages. Inc
bill now awaits the signature OF the
governor. There is no question aDou'
bis signing it as declaration IN ns
favor was in both political platforms
last fall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11
NhR NOT ESSENTIAL.

lnr \, Not lse Particular ms To
Aa. "er of Dc LONGS Going.
l,eua ION, Feb. li.-ln view Of
! Of - rom Madrid Of the accept.
ister resignation of tho Spanish
hent ~ may be stated that our gov.
tho -" not disposed to split hairs
'hods of the offending min.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11
Press II Better.

MADRID. Feb. li-All the newspapers
comment on the subject and bitterly
ucnouncc "tAc business ol stealing and
aubll>hing private letter After the
AaUinet council the premier, Sanor
saSas'a, told the correspondent Of the
Associated Press that Senior de Lone
had "travc.y" admitted the author.
ship Of the letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11
Sioux CITY Live Stock.

Sioux CITY, Ia, Feb 10.
HOGS - MarNet a,tive. sc higher.
Range Of prices. S5.,oS3So
CATTLE-Mnrket about steady; good
stuff in demand
sales ranged at e 36IW3.O for cows;
S36oG4.25 for s.ockerS aud feeders: s.. -
v,3 30 for heiterS; $1,000 4. % for yearlinss
SUEEP-In demand: 5000 30.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11

formerly secretary Of war under Cen
eral Barrios and later head OF the un.
successful rebellion against the dictator
has been declared president Of Guate.
mala. General Morales is preparing TO
leave for Guatemala
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11

CHICAGO, Feb. ll.-Ihe Lehigh VA
ley railroad has arranged for the move
meat of 900, 900 bushels OF Joseph Lei
ter's wheat to the >eabOard. In al
probability the loadn- q. the ears VIII
pgrip yylfhin he ~, " ttW DAYS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11

Wallrobensteiu, Josiah Hanna, WILL
lam Smith
The missing: Nathaniel Green,
Thomas Lynch, John Scott, Edwin
Barry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11
Poultry. Butter aud Eggs.

CHICAGO Feb 10
POULTRY-Dressed steady; turkeys,
Sa lilo; chickens ia d7lac; ducks. 6>371s
BUTTER-Firm: creameries l3y
l9c; dairieS llGl7c.
EGGS-Weak fresh. l2Al3c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11
Duluth Grain,

DULUTH. Feb 10.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard 9oc; No.
y Northern. all.c; No > Northern. eSc;
No 8 spring. So. To arrive-No. hard,
% e; No. Northern, ease; May, 9is.c;
July, 93Lc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11
Minneapolis Grain.

MlSNEAPoLIs Feb. 10
WAEAT-February closed at o4c;
May. 9tAc: July s.d9lssc. On Track
No. hard, 95c: No Northern, 9Hac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11
Death Penalty Imposed.

SIOUX FALLS, Feb. ll.-Janes Car
rington has been found guilty of the
murder OF Alfred Erickson on the
night Of Dee. Z, 1891. The jury agreed
III the death penalty. The motive lsr
the crime VA, robbery.
MORALES MY GET 1T.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11
Former Secretary of War tnacr Barrios
MAY Sncceed Him.

New YORK, 'Feb. IA dispatch
from Mexico City says: News reached
here that General Prospcro Morale.,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11
St Paul Union stock Yards.


SouTH 50 PAUL, Feb. 10,
HOGS-Narket active ana Sc higher.
Quality good. Range OF prices, s. 40 GS. 50.
CAITLE-Mar>et activo and steady.
sales ranged ut =. SEQ ..6J Tor stockcrS:
s2.jO0I3oO for cows; so "u@s 30 lof
hei ers: Si.0O@4.l5 for steers
SHEEP-Markct firm and active.
sales ranged at s $50 4 10 tor muttons;
S5ooll5.3O for lambs.
Receipts: Hogs. l,o,o; cattle 400;
sheep, 100; calves, 100.
Chicago Union stock Yards.
CHICAGO. Feb. 10.
HOGS Market rather slow, averaging
shade higher.
sales ranged at ss.75GlS97ia for light;
t}.S5I4.O0 for mixed; = 80 "a U3i2 for
heavy: q. 3.50I3SO for rough.
CATTLE Market strong.
Sales ranged at S5.Msso,5 for bccvcs:
=. .loWl.45 for cows and heiiers; sSoo@
4.4O Tor Texas steers: s5. AZ ~, ~ for
Stockers and feeders.
SHEEP-Market strong
Sales ranged at s l0Wi.65 for natives;
g. 6oulA.5O for westerns: S!,3oGb.So Tor
lambs.
Rcaeipts: Hogs. 5000; cattle 1000;
sheep $4,000.
Chicago Grain aud Provisions
CuCAGn Fec, 10
CLOSING PRICES.
w WHEAT-February 9Sc; May, 80 Sc;
July, SolsIS5A,; September IS; De
Gem Der, 77a4c.
CORN-February. $50; May29 iacte9ss,;
July, 3)Ac.
OATS February, 2iA,; May. 25l.c;
July, 2,ss@23kc.
PORk-February. $40. .55; May, so 6a;
1.,t" klN a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11

pITTsnuRG. Feb ll-The officials of
the Carnegie company were shown the
dispatch from Cleveland i'll which Ii
was stated that the Carnegie company
was making an effort 10 form pigiron
trust and they pronounced 1t false III
every particular The story was prob
ably founded. they said, on a statement
published that they had recently made
.argr purchases Of ll-lron.
>p,rin. Of Comment.
LONDON, Feb 1.-THE 81. James
GAIT TIE alone comments upon the DE
LONE incident. Ii says: "Senor De
LONE has resigned. and II Will be the
rIgnt course whether he wrote or did
not write the letter, but tie incident Is
bound u make unplca>intness between
the two governments and add To the
chances oi trouble about Cuna. which
are by 10 means so few as certain au'
tnoritics profess TO bo.lcvc.
LUETGERT DECLARED GUILTY
Jurors FIX Hi. runi.hmcnt at Imprison-
ment For Life.
CHICAGO, Feb. ll.-Adolph L. Luct.
CERT has been convicted OF the murder
Of his wife and sentenced to lmprlson.
ment in the pcnitentiary for the term
OF his natural life. Luetgcrt received
tho verdict with laugh.
The Jury reached verdict on the
arst ballot. They retired ut 4:5O and
took their first ballot ut $40 1t was
unanimous for conviction. Some little
time was consumed in arriving Mt the
punishment to be inflicted. but this
was settled by $50 and then the jurors
sat around in their room until ~
o'clock, when they announced tnesr
verdict.
The crime Of which Lurtgert IL con.
victed was committed on the night OF
May l. 1897. and Luetgert. was arrested
on May s. He was indicted OH June ..
Aug. 23 the first trial began before
Judge Tuthill and lasted 81 days. Nov
26 the second trial began before Judge
Gary and hi.s lasted - days.
SAYS 1t IL a Coward's Verdict.
CHICAGO. Feb ll.-"That jury was
| mack OF towards" said Adolph Luetgert
at the county Jail. He showed some
anger as he spoke. If they had beer,
men-men Of ncrvo and character
continued Luetgert. There would nave
been no compromise verdict. They ana
not decide the case on the law ana the
evidence. They simply compromised
am either guilty or l am Innocent.
IfIam guilty deserve death-they
ought to hang me as high as Giideroy
kite. II i am innocent ! am en'it'eo
to my liberty. Luetgert is innoceht o.
the crime charged against hlm as any
man who walks the streets OF chicago
The case will 20 to the supreme court
Eventually will be Free
! AWAITS SHAW'S SIGNATURE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11

CHAs. 3. KENNEDY
Presiden
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11

trac a, Sig IL I