davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17

bard and Baker streets. Despite the
efforts of several citizens and police
men to extinguish the fire the flames
communicated to the barber shop ad-
joining and in short time reached the
tailor shop.
Realizing his inability to cope with
the maddened crowd Sergeant Anderson
telephoned to Captain Whitman at the
Central Police Station for reinforce
ments. Whitman at once sent all his
available men to the scene. with in
structions to suppress the rioters at all
hazards.
Immediately after telephoning for as
sistance Sergeant Anderson rushed to
the Presidio and informed Lieutenant
Harris of the trouble. The latter's men
hurried to the scene and formed circle
around the rioters. They were then
marched to the Preside and each one
closely questioned. They denied any
participation in the firing of tn build
ings, and persistently refused to give
the names of the men who had created
the trouble. Determining to ascertain
the identity of the soldiers who created
the trouble Lieutenant Harris ordered
nearly 200 OF them locked UP in the
puardhouse pending further investiga-
ton.
The report that riot was in progress
attracted a large number of citizens,
who visited the scene but were driven
off bv the police. After considerable
trouble the fire department succeeded
in extinguishing the flames, not, how
ever, until the three buildings were al
10 SaIOOu JoOLraI
though it had been struck by a cyclone.
Brok n bottles were strewn about the
floor and a picture which Rehfeld
priced highly was torn from It's fasten-
ings and stepped on by the infuriated
men. Sergeant Anderson, while at
tempting to induce the soldiers to leave
the scene, was struck on the head by
stone t. own by one of the gang.
His version of the affair is as follows:
81 was standing at the corner Of
Greenwich and Baker when I saw Reh-
field quickly emerge from the saloon
and run down the street. He informed
me that gang Of soldiers was am
bushed behind the fence of the Presidio
and was storming his saloon with
stones. 1 ran to the place and was
about to enter, when I was struck on
the head by one of the missiles I
could see the rioters behind the fence,
near the ent.-ar.ce to the Presidio After
exhausting their supply of stones the
gang, which consisted of about fifty SOL
diers. rushed toward the saloon evil
IDENTIFY determined on wrecking it.
Knowing that with the few policemen
who were present I was up against it
I -teIephoned to Captain Whitman for
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17
HIS HOLINESS Is
OVERCOME BY WEAKNESS

LONDON. April 1.-THE Rome cor
respondent of the Daily News thus de-
scribes the Pope's appearance: THE
golden chair came into view as if
floating toward the altar, with The
Pope sitting like a pale shadow, like
a ghost. Many whispered when his
face. overshadowed by the glittering
triple crown. became discernible. His
dark eyes peered from their deep sock
cts, his hands trembed visibly and a
sad smile played on his colorless lips.
Holbein might have painted him as the
pensonification of the vanity of human
splendor. With his left hand he waved
sad greetings, while with his right he
did his feeble best to mark the act of
blessing"
The correspondent thus depicts what
will not improbably prove the Pontiff's s
last exit from a great celebration in the
cathedral:
His Holiness was lifted to his chair
and raised on high. Then he put on
his glasses and from a missal which
Cardinal Steinhuber held, while Car
dinal Machi stood with lighted taper,
he read the greater benediction. His
l,
was scarcely audible, but in absolute
silence the first words, "Adjutorium
nostrum in nomine domini," were
caught by the assembled multitude.
He tried to raise himself, but fell back
and pronounced the remainder of the
benedicticn in a recumbent position. A
loud cry, like the bursting of a storm,
broke from the multitude, and the
Pope. stretching forth his hand in bene-
diction. was carried out of st. Peters" 4"
The Rome correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph, who found the contrast be-
tween the glittering ceremony and the
debilitated figure Of the Pope more
painful than moving says: The
whole ceremony was unduly hurried.
The Pope remarked to an attendant
afterward: 'Ah, how weak I feel. l
wonder if this will go down in history
as my last appearance at st. Peters? 2 !"
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17
DEATHS FROM
DISEASE AND
BATTLE WOUNDS

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The
eral Otis at Manila were received
at the War Department to-day:
MANILA, April 16.-Adjutant Cen
eral, Washington: Deaths since last
report:
DISEASE AND SUICIDE.
Smallpox-April 5, Daniel S. Noble,
recruit Eighteenth Infantry; 9Th Ma
thaniel Prickett, private, Company G.
Hohenfeld, corporal, Company n,
Fourth Infantry; 18th, Algernon Card
ner. private, Company G, Fourth In
fantry; John Turner, private, Company
II, F1fty-frst Iowa.
Typhoid fever-April s, Charles Kais-
er. corporal, Company F, First Ne
Fever undetermined-April1 10, Charles
E. Chelsea, private, Company B, First
South Dakota.
aker, sergeant, Company A, First
Suicide~April 70, George Briggs. pri-
vate. Company G., First Wyoming In
fantry. real name Harry D. Wicks.
Casualties not heretofore reported:
WOUNDED.
First Nehraska-March 26, Company
II Private Deeds torSDelg, apdomen,
slight; 28th. Company F. Private Ora
Rosi neck, slight; 29th, Company c,
private Jesse Baird, hand, slight;
Company F. Private Edward Matthews.
wrist. slight; 31st. Company L. Sergeant
William l. Baehr, shoulder, slight;
Company B. Private Herbert Rasmus
sen. thigh, severe; Company F, Private
Frank A. Graham, leg, slight. First
Washington-April 13, Company ID,
First lieutenant Edward F. Sothern,
forearm. severe; First Sergeant John j.
Carlton. leg. slight. Fourteenth In
fantry-Company A, Private Moses T.
Pichard. thigh. severe; Company K.
Private Alonzo r. johnson, hip. Sc
we're. Second Oregon-April 10, Com
pany A, Second Lieutenant J. A.
Young. foot. serious First North Da-
kota, Company 1. Private Herbert
Files, aXilla, severe.
KILLED.
First North Dakota-Company c,
Corporal l. Driscoll; Wagner J. Peter
Tompkins: Privates Alfred Allen. VIII
liam G. Lamb; Company l. Musician
George Schneider. OTIS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17

n NXIOUS to be revenged for an
II Their s comrades $i,. na@osr ,,s,: Of yol,
L L unteers stationed at the Presidio
last evening wrecked Adolph
Rehfeld's saloon. at Greenwich and
Lyon streets and then set fire to it.
A barber shop conducted by Rehfeld' s
brother, adjoining, and a tailoring
establishment conducted by M. r.
Goldberg. were also destroyed by the
flames. The greatest excitement pre-
vailed and for time a riot seemed i'm
minent.
With curses for Rehfeld, the saloon
keeper. whom the volunteers accuse of
being responsible to a certain extent
for the beating their comrade had re-
ceived. they gathered about the burn
ing structure and defed the few police
men who were attracted to the scene
to disIodge them.
Sergeant of Police Anderson, realizing
his helplessness in dispensing the mob,
hurriedly repaired to the Preside,
where he informed Lieutenant Harris,
post adjutant. of the trouble. The lieu
tenant Immediately summoned de-
tachment of his men and ordered them
to go to the scene. By this time Reh-
fields saloon was enveloped in flames
and a serious fire seemed imminent.
The mob stood on the opposite side of
the street and watched the flames with
apparent satisfaction. Acting under in
structions the officer in charge of the
detachment dispersed the crowd, after
placing a number of the most vicious
of the gang under arrest.
An alarm had been sent in from the
fire box a. short distance away, and af
ter the Fire Department had arrived
little difficulty was experienced in
extinguishing the flames. Police Off
Ger John Mclaughlin, while trying to
disperse the riotous gang, was struck
in the side with bottle. He was tenn
porarily disabled, and was carried to
a house across the street, where he
soon recovered.
The trouble was precipitated by
the assault upon Charles l.. King, a
recruit, which occurred on Saturday
night in Rehfeld's saloon. King and
a comrade had entered the place and
called for drinks. There were three
strangers in the saloon at the time,
one of whom took offense at some in
sulting remark made by King. Words
led to blows, and King was badly
worsted in the encounter. He claims
that after he had been knocked down
his assailant repeatedly kicked him in
the face and head. The injured man
was taken to the post hospital, where
his wounds, which consisted of deep
cut in the head and numerous bruises
about the face and neck. were dressed.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17

don Bennett.
A EANILA, April I6.-Ma-
IN jor General Lawton is re-
turning with his expedi-
ton to Manila, by order OF Gen
eral Otis, after evacuating the
towns OF Pacte, Longos, Lum-
ban, Pa Gasajan and Santa
Cruz, from which the Filipinos
had been driven.
General LawtOn's troops are
needed in the movement north of
Manila, and Laguna de Bal will
be left to the insurgents until the
rainy season, when the water
will be higher, thus enabling the
army gunbOats to get into the
rivers. The launches captured
from the insurgents are to be re
turned to their former owners in
Manila. General Lawton said in
an interview:
with the forces | have
there is no doubt | could 60
through the whole island,
but if d government is to be
established it will be neces-
sary to- garrison all the
towns. 1t would take lOO,-
600 men to paCify the ISL
ands. regret the neces-
sity of abandoning the cap
tured territory"
During the absence Of Gen
eral Lawton's expedition to the
Santa Cruz district, upon the
southeastern side of Laguna de
Bal, the insurgents have been
concentrating at the northern
end OF the lake, near Pasig, and
the American scouts report that
several thousand are already
there.
Two hundred and fifty Chi
nese from SAITH Cruz have ar
rived here. They left town owing
to their fear that the enemy, on
re-entering it, would wreak ven
geance upon them for favoring
the Americans.
NEW YORK, April 16.-The Herald's
Washington correspondent sends the
following: Having accomplished the OBJ
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17
PRESIDENT MKlNLEY'S
SECRETARY RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, April 16.-John Addison
Porter, secretary to the President who
has been i'll for two or three weeks, has
informed Mr.. Mckinley that the condition
of his health will not permit him to con-
tinue the duties of his office and he has,
therefore, rendered his resignation. The
formal announcement Of his retirement
will be made shortly. The indications are
he will be succeeded by George B: Cor
telyou now assistant secretary to the
President, though this has not yet been
definitely determined.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17
!, :. q 8: ss. : 3: " 5: 5. . . 5:

ject of their movement, Major General
Lawton and the troops under his COM
mand are now returning to Manila,
where they will be available for imme
diate operations against Aguinaldo's
new capital.
Great results in the way Of the paci-
fication of the island are expected by
the President and his Cabinet to accrue
from General Lawton's expedition. It
developed tonight that the main pur-
pose of this expedition was to spread
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17
PROTECTED CRUISER
CORM0RAN DAMAGED

BRISBANE, Queensland, April 1.-THE
German protected cruiser Cormoran, en-
route for Samoa. from China. has arrived
here. She reports that on March % she
struck a reef in the Bismarck Archipelago
between Kaiser Wilhelmsland and New
Ireland, where she remained fast for six
days. The cruiser will proceed to Sgd
'pey, y. 8. w. for repairs.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
JARS CRESCENT CITY

CRESCENT CITY, April 16.-An earth
quake shock, the strongest that has been
experienced in number of years in this
locality, occurred here at $40 o'clock this
morning The vibration was from the
north and the tremor lasted about ten
seconds. No damage is reported, but the
populace was aroused from its Sunday
morning slumbers.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17

n NXIOUS to be revenged for an
~ alleged brutal assault on one of
~ their comrades a number of vol
unteers stationed at the Presidio
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17

Herald. Copyrighted. 1893, by James G
don Bennett.
~ ONE, April 16.-The cell
K ebration of the twenty
first anniversary of the
= Pope's coronation took place
to-day at st. Peters. The pro-
cession passed up between a
double line Of troops around
the high altar to the throne,
on which the Pope sat, with
the sacred college in front of
him.
On the right and left when
his Holiness appeared, carried
on sedia gestatoria, there
were cries of 'Long live the
Pope and King" and cheers,
mingled with the martial mu-
sic, went up through the vast
: edif1ce, recheering with a
mighty roar of thousands of
voices.
It was a grand and impress
sive sight, a magnificent note
of color being contributed by
> the mobiles guard in gala uni
form, and canons, bishops,
archbishops and cardinals in
their robes.
While mass was being said
the bells all over Rome were
rung.
The Pope looked restored to
his ordinary health, showing
great vigor in expression
and movement as he gave his
blessing to the multitude.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17

MANILA April H. 1880 mMaor General Lawtons
the night the head the River Pasg and reached Manila
all
land has been 10 fort threeda
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-17

Special cable 10 The Call and the New York
Herald Copyrighted 1899 by James Cor
L
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12
Annual Appropriatiou Ordinance

Be it ordained by the city council of the city of
Madison, $. ID.
section /. That there shall be appropriated
for salaries for the succeeding year the sum OF
twenty-five hundred dollars.
Section =. That there rhall be appropriated
for interest for the succeeding year the sum OF
twenty-three hundred dollars.
section 8. That there ehhll be appropriated
for light and fuel for the succeeding year the
sum Of eight hundred dollars.
Section 4. That there ehall he appropriated
for contingent expenses for the succeeding year
the cum o: one thousand dollars.
Section 5. That there ehall be appropriated
for waterwo rks for the succeeding year the sum
Of two thousand two hundred dollars.
>.I.aon 6. Toat there shall be appropriated Tor
sinEn. lund Ter the succeeding year the sum OF
MY dollarr.
s,c,iop :. That there shall be appropriated
for the streets for the succeeding year the sum OF
TWENTY-FIVE hundred dollars.
SECTION 5. That there shall be appropriated
for electric lights fox the succeeding year the
sum Of four thousand five hundred and fifty dol
lars.
All ordinances anG nar:s of ordinances in con.
hlct WI tn this oruiua c are berehv repealed.
"a. +. DANIELS, Mayor.
Affect: WM. RAE, Auditor.
THIS ordinance Wa Introduced ana gwen lis
first reading at a regular meeting Of the CITY
council held september !, 1899, was read 4 sec
uud time and adopted at an nd burned regular
meeting held october ., 1899.
WIN. RAE. Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12
WE'RE 4 CITY
And Public Improvements Must Be Made
That Is Why the City Tax Levy
Is Higher this Year.

Some surprise was occaseioned yester-
day by the publication OF the levy for
city expenditures the coming year made
by the city council at Its Monday even
ing meeting. The increase is a matter
Of criticism by the unthinkiDg who over
look the fact that Madison is now.a city Of
considerable proportions and by Its rapid
growth additional improvements and
facilities are needed. There has been 9
crying need for some time for an extern
sion OF the waternains on the west side
OF the city in that portion along Sixth
or Stella street where many new build.
ings have gone up the past two or three
years. A dozen or more families are de-
manding an extension Of the mains and
are willing to contribute more than the
usual share themselves to securing the
extension. A like urgent demand is
made by the residents along Maple street
from the east side bridge for q distance
OF four or five blocks east.
It will have been noticed also in the
council proceedings OF late that there
has been almost wholesale condemnation
Of s,dewalks on account Of poor con-
dition and an ordering in OF new ones
The street crossings which the city has
to put in are in much the same con.
dition, all having been put in eight or
ten years ago and need renewing. These
crossings cost about $50 each and fifty
OF them are needed. On the main
streets crossing Egan avenue more sub.
s~tsntial crossings are required, aud the
council commenced the system OF CO.
ment or stone crossings which cost from
$50 to $50 apiece, and are decided i'm,
provement They are needed to meet
the finely improved cement sidewalks
recently laid down by our business men
Very material changes are also requlr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12

With her husband she came to Lake
county in 1879, settling at Lake Herman
aud later moved to Madison. Mrs. Dahl
was q very estimsble Christian lady, re-
firing in manner and kindly absorbed in
her family cares. Besides a husband, she
leaves four som aud three daughters
George, Albert, Theresa, Clara, Eddie.
Emma, Adolph, the youngest about two
years old-to mourn her loss. She has
also brothers and sisters living at Avoca,
Mimi, some Of whom are expected to the
funeral which will take place tomorrow
at the Norwegian Lutheran church in
this city at 10 a. M, Rev. N. NJ. Mime
conducting services.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12

3AEsiVH's th's evening were two sisters
OF the late Mre. j. j. Dahl, Mrs. W.. +.
Smith and other relatives who went from
here to Sloan, Iowa, with the remaips Of
the late Mrs. ScogRin.
The Aberdeen management OF the
Mckinley celebration and soldiers
reception have invited the citizens Of
Madison to 60 up there and take part in
the festivities, Saturday.
Geo. Cook, the jeweler, is offering
some special bargains in watches this
month and some excellent purchases
may be obtained by calling upon him.
DO not fail TO avail yourself Of the op.
portuuity.
The ladies OF the Catholic church had
IN unfortunate night last evening for
their supper, but Notwithstanding the
Indictment weather they had q fair at.
tendance, realizing 1913. 1t is un-
necessary to state that the supper was
par excellsnce.
Masons to-day commenced building
the foundation Of the new Coffey l.
Larkin elevator in this city. Their new
elevator at Baltic was started up Tues
day, and the contractors will soon he
here to begin the super structure OF the
Madison house.
The wires between Lacrosse and the
west were broken, at Fairmont, MIMI,
yesterday morning aud all messages had
TO cone around by the north and be
transferred here. In consequence
Operator Roy Budd had a very busy day,
transferring 400 dispatches.
Dan Lewis Was greeted with q good
house last night and gave a very salts.
factory Entertainment. The company
will be back here again in about tive
weeks. The Dan Lewis Naturals will be
consolidated with the National Park
/ Serenaders making u big show.
W. +. Daniels chairman OF the recep
ton committee has sent Q telegram &c
Oakes, n. D.. awaiting the arrival there
OF the First South Dakota regiment, in
forming tho Lake county volunteers
that the joint celebration OF Madison
and Brookiugs at the latter place IL
honor OF their return has been abandoned
and that Madison is waiting to give
them a royal reception at home, to come
here direct from Aberdeen. He has alst
called q meeting at 8, tonight. in the
| CITY hall OF all committees and others in
terested IN the reception OF the volun'
teers. AZ the boys are considerably be-
hind time on their journey it lie barely
possible that they may not reach here
Saturday evening.
Very many OF the friends OF Mrs. Johu
J. Dahl OF this city were panied to learn
this morning OF her death at l q. m. from
scute Brieht's disease, few except those
who read the short reference TO he'
illness in yesterdays DAILY LEApEr
knowing that she was sick. Deceaeed'
maiden oame was Tkora Otilia Westoy
and she was born in Norway 40 year,
ago, coming to this country In 1870 sno
settling with her family at La Crosse
Wis. where che was married in 1873 tt
John J. Dahl who survives ner
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12
! DAILY LEADER
|ADI.oN. SOUTH DAKOTA.
ksDAY. OCTOBER IL, 1899.
CITY.
LOCAL BREV1TIES.

/. Il. Gebhart returned to Elan
liau-en OF Oldham spent the
D. city.
Lewis went to Fairmopt, Mimi,
b sister.
Ler report: Threatening with
(noT TO night.
he twins OF Mr.. and Mrs. E.
bed Yesterday.
rplete stock Of storm windows
Found at Colman's lumber yard.
pound girl arrived at the home
nd Mrs. Harry Dick this morn.
J, No. /, "a; No. 9, SO. Flax, %.
heat in Chicago opened at
POSED at 75ss.
F'ures 10y the IL q. m. train east
no b. Vesey for Chicago, Mrs.
Panes, Sioux City.
Poltfact for putting in the steam
connection between the Normal
Nd old dormitory hes been lot to
|sensch.
Mabel Grimm, niece of Mrs. w.
P'eis arrived last evening from
"a and with her sister May will
'ne Normal echool.
ireland went to Brookings to ss.
oand there for two days, aud w
'eis Vent to the same place a. q
re6te 10 the M. F.. oonforenOe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12

III you scour the world you will Fever
find u remedy equal to One Minute
Cough Cure" says Editor Fockl r, Of the
Mlcynopy. Fla, "Hustler." 1t cured his
family OF LAG rippe and saves thousands
from pneumonia, bronchitis, Group and
and all throat and lung troubles.
Cook l. ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12

mands OF The city upon the plant has far
outgrown the expeditions Of the original
promoters of the sys EN- and the capacity
OF the plant is not now equal to the de-.
mand upon it with many orders waiting
to be filled. Residents not supplied with
electric lights have as much right to de-
mand the service rs those already sup
piled. Though not yet definitely decided
upon the council has reached the point
where 1t will have to do something and
it is proposed to trade off the present
plant and put in two large new boilers,
either one Of which would be capable of
running the plant should the other have
an accident. A more powerful engine
and dynamo is also required.
An addition to the levy was also made
for the interest fund and contingent
expenses in order that a great amount
Of interest for registered warrants may
be saved and diverted to other channels
Madison city warrants on any fund
ought to be payable in cash. The rapid
growth OF Madison. the Improvements
needed as here indicated and business
like economy IN the end require a much
larger levy than in the past.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12

The maiden's dream OF low aud hap.
p,ness can be fully realized by taking
Rocky Mountain Tea. Brings bright
eyes. lovely color, health.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12

~PCCI0I VIVWN 0WIC.
David Adder, representative OF Jos.
Biield 4 Co., Chicago, will hold a special
sale. October ii, at J. ]. Fitzgerald's
store, OF ladies' tailor made suits, golf
capee, ekirts. collsrettes, ladies' and
children's jackets. Remember the date,
| October IA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12

Millions OF dollars, is the value placed
by Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrisburg, Pa, on
the life Of her child, which she saved
from Group by the use OF Une Minute
Cough Cure. 1t cures all coughs, colds
and throat and lung troubles.
Cook 4 ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12

True beauty comes from within in
stead OF from without. A beautiful face
is the outward sign. That's why Rocky
Mountain Tea makes women beautiful.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12
special Cloak sale.

Wanted, q good girl for house work.
CHRIS RENsCH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

INDIAN sasksss ard euros ssus fec-
end upstairs