davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-22
SIX YEARS AFTER DEATH.
Trial OF the aiIc 9cd mIrdcrcrs OF Mar.
GUS &C s'orcs

TuIis. july - II Sasa. near hero,
III" tri.! ot I'll. mufder.rs 81 the Mar.
cu.s d. Anree u ho married IA daughte.
ot l.. Iun Hoffman tho banker Of Nes
York. and aho NJ orc tim. eonducte +.
n large ranch III Moth Dakota. ols..f!e
during ;t.e daf Ths..e ~ tho a4sas.
Sins a"r" arrested n August. isss.
on ~ then ramcl HANNA nca Yons-
~. has since dleA The rerna. III.
two. II kheiF and Na:aiua cAlckh. ar
In the prisoners dosk
The Marquis an Mas.s was killei IN
isss in tn. Sandan WheT" j, has been
asserted h. had gone II enlist II q
Arabians asalntt ,he british He and
his party w"fe attacked 4, lart -
ir.boBm.n rAd al taYe a tsw ~ IL
party were KILLED The tourney of IT,
marquis. II vas officially stated Nas
part nf his plan io erfrad french
commerce by discFrirg the rouio o. the
caravans from Tripoil 10 Gabas
Seventeen accomulscrs heicnr.rr -
the Toures tribe are siill I'm antr-ei
HANNA Chlcl h and Ben Yecsrct ~
fore the latfrF's death aiutitc3 tet.-
ing part In The murder hot arCD4, 4 i''
Kheir OF being n. iuE'isafnr of H.
crime and The actual murderer To
widow O! tn. Marquis T. More vhrse
perseverance I'D 10 n thorough !nFes.
,lga,.on ot the affair has bean ~
Susa for the las, three days AWAITING
Tho trial
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-22
RUN ON TIE VAULTS.
Chicago People Alarmed by News q
Eobbcries.

CHICAGO. July 90 News of tho dis
appearance Of neatly ssnee0 from the
vaults ot tho Masonic TemDle Safety
Deposit company last Saturday las
spread 10 such an extent that il caUS 4
n run" on the vaults When tho ial
vaults were opened for business there
was struggling crowd Of men and
women depositors in waiting Whl
feared for moneys AMI valuah'es thar
that they hat deros!tod in tn" com
pany's stroag boxes. For time thera
was almost rauic in tho crowd tn
office force of the deposit company was
unable 10 cope with III" great demand
for ycrification Of signatures and ~ the
vaults tho tnrnkcys for several hours
were unable 10 open boxes fast erou-l
10 keep down the crowd.
The police have secured no cle"s n
vet 10 the disappearance of The cur
reno, belonging 20 the race track men
The management still SCOTS ai tn lG"a
that the money has been stolen. hu'
tho police take the boolmahors stat"
menie as tie truth They say that u
would haye been n very easy matter Z
secure duplicate keys and TO nave ~
fcr.tl the boxes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-22
ONE OF THEM KILLED.
Chicago Cfcer Fights Pair Of Al
le5ed Holdup Hc-.

Chlcaea July e2-In an alleged
hol6nr htr kaaeIt T. Nac Nahon. spe.
cal pa.te. .saH for tn Auditorium An
reX bil,i one man ard after run
HtrE revolver fcht captured another.
Tte Eaa taken into custody gave his
raue as MACK Ray ard said his com
Ia;lou S name vas Frank Murphy Ee
denied there lad been any intention 10
hel3Hp til officer.
Tho fehj which ended in Murphy :
death taoh place behind the hotel
which Nac Hahon was patrclllns. The
men wera lurking III an alley. supposed
II waiting for a victim. The officer at
first Saw but one man and he was
seigning sickness Suddt--<y a second
man rose from behind box and both
men trained reyolvers upon the Of
fcer. MacMahon drew his reyolve.
and MI three men fired. Murphy being
killed instantly Mack Ray dartei
down the alley and from the darkness
fred repeatedly NJ the officer. who
gave chase. NacMahon finally tripped
the fugitive an took him to the llar
rison stree, police station.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-22
POPUlACE iNFURlATGD.
Missouri Murderer in Danger OF eeirg
Lynched.

ST. Joseph. Mo. July aa.-Alfrcd II.
ren,on. n wealthy farmer of RushNll!e,
Mo. was shot on the streets oi that
village hy Mark Dunn at II O'Clock NJ
night. Dunn. who. II is alleged. had
been drinking. was arrested but. escap'
ing from the officer. he secured a sho'-
Gun and shot Fenton. who was passing
In buggy. Fcnton died from his
wounds three hours later The shoot
ing was entirely without provocation
and Dunn is in danger OF being
lynehed by the citizens OF RushNi!ie.
He Is in charge OF Deputy Sh'riil
Luther Moherly. who is doing the best
he can 10 protect his prisoner. Moper'
~ tried To bring Dunn to ST joseph on
the train which passes Rushvilie az
ll3o o'clock but the infuria'ed cit''
ycns prevented the sheriff ana ms
prisoner from departing. Many threats
Of lynching are made and Oficer Mo
hcrly has pressed several men INTO
service to protect the life OF the prs
oner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-22

j \. Kelly relates al experience sim
liar - that which has happened IN al
mos, ever, reighhorhood IL the United
states and has been told and re told by
thousands 81 others. He says: Last
summer had an at.act Of dysenter!
and purchaser bottle Of Chamber lains
Collie. Cholera and Direhoea Remedy
Which used according e. directions
al 4 with entirely satisfactory results
TIE trouble Was controlled much quick
erthan former attacks when used other
remedies" Nr. Kelly is we'll known
citizen ot Henderson. y. C.-For sale 10y
Al. Drugg ists. Ia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-22
TAFT SAYS FAREWELL.
Governor Of the Philippines Receive c
by the Pope

Rome. July 22-The pope received
Governor Taft and the members of his
party In farewell audience al noon.
The Americans drove in two carriages
from their hotel 10 the Vatican. Judge
Taft and Judge Smith wore evening
dress as prescribed by etiquette Ma
jor Porter was in full uniform and
Bishop OGorman wore ecclesiastical
robes They We're received al the
great door Of the Vatican by the Swiss
guards. who rendered military honors.
Al the foot Of the state staircase the
Americans We're met by MonsigIor
Hislei!. master Of ceremonies. who
was accompanied by several other dig.
nitaEies cf the rapal court. Al the
door Of the pontifical apartments the
noble guards and gendarmes rendered
the customary honors. after which
Governor Taft and his companions
were introduced into the presence OF
the pope. who welcomed them with
marked cordiality.
To mark his satisfaction at the sue
cess Of the negotiations. the pope pre-
s>Gted each member OF Governor
Taft 5 party with papal gift. enclosed
in a magnificent morocco case adorned
with the papal arms Governor Taft
cot a gold goose Quill OF exquisite
workmanship. with Pope Leo's coat
OF arms on the feather. To Bishop
| OGorman was presented a pectoral
cross set with rubies and amethysts
and having a cameo center bearing the
figure OF the Virgin surrounded with
| pearls Judge Smith and Major Por
ter both received gold jubilee medal
The pope gave Mrs. Taft an enamel
reproduction OF the ancient painting OF
Saint Ursula surrounded by virgins.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-22
WILL MAKE ANOTHER APPEAL.
Civic Federation 20 Again Try 20 Erd
Miners Strike.

Wilkosharrc. Pa. July % Tho
sirik. hcadqua-crs o. the United
Mine Workers In this city which have
been closed since President Nitt hell
went West. will be respcrea Tuesday
when Mr. Mitchell and The district
presidents Will return 10 this city.
After brief conference as 10 how tho
relief fund shall he distributed tho
subordinate officers will rctufn a. their
homes and taxi. charge ~ the distTihn.
sion in their respective districts.
When Mr. Mitchell returns - this city.
hc ia expected 10 remain her" nhfil
the strike shall come 10 m end X
s snid now that the miners haze DC
fn.d their position the civic Fedora
iion will make another appeal 'o the
coal operators To arbitratc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-22
GENERAL BROOKE RELIEVED.
Macarthur in Command Of the Depart
mcnt OF the East.

New York. July 2a.- Major Genera.
Macarthur has assumed command Q:
tho department.. Of the East. rci'esir I,
Major General John Il foole m
ceremony took place In the h"adquat
iers building on Governors Island.
General Brooke was presented with 4
large silver Loving cup by the officers
of his staf The troops Of the post
wero paradcd and double line OF
scntrics was formed from Gcnera'
Rrooho's house 10 the wharf. Down
this lane ne passed. escorted by nll fh'
staff. and the thirteen guns of major
general q salute were fired In his honor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-22

lonra arrived from Paris half an hour
after her aicpfafher's death.
The remains OF Mr. Mackay Will be
taken tG Now York for intermcnt in
Greenwood cemetery, brooklyn. The
eyact date f0r the removal of tho body
aad the arrangements for the funeral
viii not be decided upon until the ar
rival III London Of his son Clarence
Mackay. who sailed from Ne. York o.
Saturday last
Mrs John " Mackay is quite pros
iratcd with eri.f
The afternoon newspapers. as well
as the morning papers. print long
obituary notices Of MIR. Machay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-22
e a MILLION A WEEK.
'"d Expected by on,eer. o. the Min.
Workers,

|strkn ,napolis. July 23.-The greatest
+ |lahor ''hd IN the history OF organized
|Tho on. ~ 10 be handled In Indianapolis
|ers n,a ''efs OF the United Mine Work.
|ready confident that there will bc A
tho Gonnse ,aponse to the appeal made by
|lIon dn,,a.n'ioh and while half n mil.
Bile than h',rs a week may not be possi.
W II u,' believe that will be obtained
|trcasuror" wilson. national secretary and
are paya.,o 10 whom all subscriptions
|amonv h'' I'M VIII distribute tho funds
|accordins 'nree anthracite districts
Son saws no 10 the'r membership. VII
|con, receive o, SO per cent M o. q az '"" na.
[ has 'ma M No. 7 l? per cent nis,,ic, G
The ,",. n"a members than ! and Q
lover tho 'a'hE "aE committee Ia now going
for tho r II accounts Of the isstinn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-22
np.apg. CAUSES MUCH Loss Or
,Fg AND PROPERTY At
BALTIMORE.
IIORM WHOLLY UNEXPECTED
ks,e II .he Nature OF . Whirlwlnd
N tncu, 4 Moments Warning. Cap.
s:,na FraI Boats and Violently
Hocarl the Stsunchest Vessels.
Tao Hundred Houses Unrooscd Dur.
inc .~c Prevalence Of the storm.

Baltimore. July :..-Thc tornado
s3,nly struck this city sun.
T. .8s-io NJ Involving tho loss of
r.s. ts. aud widespread des,rnc-
prancrty. was tn. sever 81
has been known In this latitude
y s'tftt.,.a years. Nothing I'm the
ia, storm had been forccaatea
! 'te weather bureau was taken
.rfl,t's hy surprise Almost with.
II ~ meat's warning an irrcsisiahle
.Nf apparently In tho nature OF n
"iHi cam. from tho southwest
y W Al instant the waters al tho
q "efe converted into n see;hsng
.t'ah Ffail boats were capssred.
ihe staunchesi vessels nj anchor
f' VIOLENTLY rocked.
~ 'st twelve lives that were lost
N't' drowned by the upsc,ting OF
81 2 the river. one was Killed by n
H.ns on him and one by coming
a'a5' with n live electrical wire
'Afr'il estimate furnished from
E. a.quarfers shows that zoo
WI" nnroofni during N. prcya.
q la' storm. Six roofs In one
W." blown on. The roof of the
! ".'Ah Sirc'' Independent Methodist
''N "as lifted high In tho mir ard
over III" roofs o! other houses
Instance of $50 rods. The stone
Y Holy Cross Catholic church
"'5lea to the ground. A part OF
!, "'' OF Trinity Protestant Episco.
II. ""ff y Was torn on. Will. tho his.
y. "'pl" Of St Marys Star of tho
"hol'c church was completely
), f,''y'1. The public squares and
"te considerably wrecked. Pat.
j park is n scene of desolatIon
ror. ""oi' extent of those pleasure
t,,, ~ sfrcwn with broken
..1. 1,' h's and mprooted trees and tho
nv 'hpiotely chokcs up the drive.
!, ), Many handsome trees in Frank
! i, 9.,"f' ., and Druid hin park. as well
oa,n, ~ shaded streets. have been up
,oro nodily. many falling across
ham h,laf"s. temporarily blocking
onsa Nh'h damage has been done "a
! 49, FONTS In all sections OF the city
IN" falling trces " " "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-22
SEARCH FOR HIDDEN WEALTH.
Vessel Leaves San Francisco Tor she
South Seas.

San Francisco. July q The schooh
or Herman has sailed for the Soa'n
Seas ostcnsibly on n pleasure tr'p p",
In reality. II is said. In search on pure"
treasure amounting To $,o.ooo.ooo' re-
ported TO have been hidden on an ISL
and by the mutinons crew OF jap
nncsc ship. ,, or.
Captain James Brown. retired mar
,rar of the Herman. and is accompa'
mand Of the Herman. and ~ aecohll"'
MED by four or Ave Eastern '''e"as, :,
Tho little schooner was httea o"' ~
an expense OF $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-22
JOHN W. MACKAY DEAD.
t.sst Of the Bonanza Kings Passes
Away in London.

London. July 22.-John w. Mackay
of San Francisco. who had been suf.
tcring from heat prostration since
Tuesday last. died during the day at
his residence .on Carlton House ter.
race.
Mrs. Mackay. her mother and Count
ess Tclfcner We're present when Mr..
Nackay died, and Princess GalatrO Co
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-22
The Best I.iniment for Strains.

Mr.. +. III " ellis the merchant az Deer
Park. Long leland. \. T.. says: | always
recommended Chamberlain Pain Balm
as the best l,niment for strains. used
Il last winter for a severe iameness IL
the side. resulting from the strain. and
was greatly pleased with the quick relief
and care il effected For sale by All
Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-22

Fole,'s Kidney Cure purities the blood
by s,raining out impurities and tunes
M the whole system. Cures kidne! and
bladder trouhles.-Chris Shut.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-22
DR.PRICE'S
cr;P" s Baking Powder

Each time the United States Government
has officially tested the baking powders
the report has shown DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder to be Of supcrlativc
lcavcning strength, free from alum, abso-
lu,cly pure and wholesome.
This is gratifying, for DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder is depended upon by mil
hons Of people to raise their daily bread.
Norr.-These Government inquiries also
developed the ,ilercay many
bai. POWDER Co. the in
cucAoo iai,on oi baking powder bu containing
alum use Ia
iooi Is dangerous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-06
ConvaIeScent Monarch Ex- presses Great Pleasure at Ielegrams of Thanks from Scene of Festivities.
His Majesty Has Made Good Progress and No More Eve- ming Bulletins Will be Issued, Other Foreign News.

July 5.-Although no more evening bull lctins regarding the conditoin of King Edward are to be issued, 1t was an- nounced at Buckingham Palace this after noon that His Majesty had more good progress since morning and that he was much gratihed with the accounts he re- ceived of the successful carrying out of the plans for the dinners for the poor of London. The King received many tele- grams of thanks and congratulations from the scenes of the festivities de- claring that the pleasure of the occasion was vastly enhanced by the tidings that His Majesty was out of danger.
 On his arrival at York House this af- ternoon, after a long tour of the many dining rendezvous, the Prince of Wales telegraphed to the Lord Mayor of London, Sir Joseph c. Dimsdale, that the pro- prammes were everywhere carried out without hitch. The Prince in this dis patch commended all the mayors and all others concerned for tne excellency of the arrangements for the dinner and thanked the people for the hearty well comes accorded himself and the princess.
 Sir Thomas Iipton, the general chair man of the dinners. has transmitted his thanks to all responsible for organizing the feasts for their panstaking devotion in carrying out the wishes of the King.
 The appearance of Queen Alexandra as she drove out in an open carriage for an hour this afternoon, accompanied by some of. the royal guests at the palace. occasioned much enthusiasm in the park and on the streets which Her Majesty traversed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-06

eand of scholars who sang "God Save the King" The prince and princess alighted and walked among the n.arqueee where the guests were assembled around two and one-balf miles of tables, evincing the utmost interest in everything
 At the head of the table in the central marquee the royal party stopped and the prince Iead this mornings bulletin re- eardfng the Kings condition. This was the signal for a tremendous outburst Of cheering. Before leaving the prince ex- pressed to the Bishop of London, the Right Reverend Arthur Foley Ingram. end Sir Thomas Upton his great satis- faction at the completeness of the ar engagements and emphasized his regret that the King was unable to be present The prince and princess traversed the metropolis from end 10 end in semi-state the carriages being escorted by detach- ment of the Horse Guards, and appeared at central gatherings in several districts
 This was sample of all the other din- ners, which were followed In every case by variety shows, upwards of 1500 ope- ratio theatrical and music hall artists and 4lS pianists giving their services for the occasion.
 Accompanying the Prince and Princess of Wales were the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, the Duke and Duchess of Fife, Prince and Princes Charles of Denmark the Duke and Duchess of Ar gyll, Princess Henry of Battenburg. Prin- cess Christian of Schleswig-H -Holstein and the Duchess of Albany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-06
PRESSED HARD. Coffee's Weight on Old Age.

When prominent men realize the -injur- ious effects of coffee the change in health that Pcstum can bring, they are glad to lend their testimony for the benefit of others.
 MT. c. C. Wright superintendent of public schools of North Carolina, says My mother since her early childhood, was an inveterate coffee drinker and had been troubled with her heart for a num- Der of years and complained of that weak all over feeling and sick stomach.
 Some time ago I was making an official visit to distant part of the country and took dinner with one of the merchants of the place l noticed a somewhat peculiar flavor of the coffee and asked him con- eerning it. He replied that it was Pos- tum Food Coffee 1 was so pleased with it, that after the meal was over l bought a package to carry home with me, and had wife prepare some for the next meal the whole family were so well pleased with 1t that we discontinued coffee and used Postum entirely.
 had really at times been very anxious concerning my mothers condition, but we noticed that after using Postum for a short time she felt so much better than she did prior to its use, and had little trouble with her heart and no sick stom- ict; that the headaches were net so fre- luent and her general condition much inn proved This continued until she was IS well and hearty as the rest of us.
 know Postum has benefited myself and the other members of the family, but at in so marked a degree as in the case
 f my mother, as she was a victim of ong standing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-06
EDWARD DIMES THE POOR.
Half Million slum DweIIers Are Guests
 of the King.

London, July 5.-Half million of Lon- don's slum dwellers were King Edward S guests this afternoon. They were scat tered about in 400 halls and schools, and parks in varying numbers, the greatest number of royal beneficiaries being at Stepney, where no less than 45000 enjoyed dinner such as they seldom partake of At every gathering was read a message from the Kisg, signed by his private secretary, to the poor, sent through the Lord Mayor of London, Sir J. c. Dlms- dale, as follows:
 Buckingham Palace July 5, 20 a. m. T am commanded by the King to inform your lordship that his majesty and the Queen had intended visiting some of his coronation dinners today, and he deeply regrets that his illness prevents their do- ing so. The King has deputed members of his family to represent him at as many of these dinners as possible. l am further commanded by the King to express his hope that his guests are enjoying them selves and passing happy day.
 ''KNOLLYS."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-06
AMERICANS ARE SUPERIOR.
Win Many of Amateur Athletic Events
 In England.

London. July 5-The amateur athleti, championship meeting at Stamford Bridge today was of unusual interest owing to the international favor imparted to 1t by number of American entries. The weather and grounds were all that could be wished and big crowd was present. The results were as follows:
 Putting the Weight William Coe (American), 42 feet 1O1s inches; R. " Edgren (AnIerican), S9 feet inches There were no English competitors, al- txagh Coe entered as a representative of Oxford.
 One Hundred Yard Dash-A. F. Duffy (American). first; R. A. Wadsley, sec ond; Dennis Murray third. Duffy won by yard and half. Time: 10 seconds.
 One Mile Run-Binks, Unity Athletic Club, fiist; Hawley, second; Barker, third Binks won by two yards. Time 4:16 4-5. This broke the British amateur record.
 One Hundred and Twenty Yards Hur- dle Race-G. W. Smith, New Zealand, first; Trafford, second; Phillips, third Time, 16 seconds.
 High Jump < s. s. Jones. New York Athletic Club, feet 3 inches, first; P O'Conner, feet inches. second; c. Leahy, 6 feet l inch third
 Hammer Throw-T. F. Kiely 142 feet a inches; May, l30 feet inches Edgren 121 feet 1 inch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-06
LIKE AMERICAN WAYS.
Germany Sends Representatives to
 Study Postal System.

Berlin, July 5.-In pursuance of Elm peror Williams desire to adopt good American things, the Prussian minister has ordered the extension of the Ameri- can baggage check system which has been experimented with on the Hamburg 11ne, and the imperial postoffice has just appointed a committee to go to the United States and study American postal, telegraphic and telephonic arrangements. Special attention will be given to the tubular mail service.
 Germany at present is using only small tubes for individual letters, and con- templates introducing the American sys- tenn of transmission in bulk by mail to and from the branches of the central pcstoffices. The commissioners are Pest Councillors Wernecke of Leipsic and Braun of Hamburg They will be ac- companied by a teleeraphic engineer and another engineer of Berlin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-06
CORONATION RUMoRs AFLoAT.
Some Say the King Will Be Quietly
 Crowned Six Weeks Honce.

London, July 5.-A number of corona tion runners are afoat. The optimists say tho King will be quietly crowned six weeks hence. Rear Admiral John Watson, who was to have represented the United States navy at the crowning of King Ed ward, returns home, however, on July F. and hopes to come back for the cere- money, the date of which he is quite un- able to prognosticate.
 The court authorities have consulted the business world with the view of as- certaining public interests prior to mak- ing any definite arrangements. The pro- prietors of the largest hotels in London urged that the beginning of October would suit the populace best
 He ointed out that the King could not possibly be well enough to undertake any ceremony until August when society will be deserted. This condition prevails up to the end of September. By October l, also, hundreds of Americans and others who are now visiting the continent will be passing through the metropolis on their way home. Already many of the previously disappointed persons have se- cured options on the rooms for the end of September in anticipation of seeing the coronaNion. It seems likely that the crowning will occur somewhere about that time with little or no pageant how ever.
 numher of stands at the instance of the government authorities remain un- touched, and nothing definite yet appears to have been decided upon. Stripped of their coverings these stands once more make the streets hideous, and because of thelr inflammable nature imperil the safety of such buildings as Westminster Abbey and the National Gallery, which are hidden by these Instructions.