davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-10-27
SEIZED BY SHERIFF.
Dowie's Coach and Team Attached by
an Attorney.

New York, Oct. 27-An attachment
was served during the day on Dowie's
coach and team. The vehicle was be-
ing driven past the Fifth Avenue hotel
when a sheriff jumped on the drivers
seat, served the attachment on the
coachman, seized the coach and team
and drove off with them. The attach
ment is said to be for 81 600 and was
secured by Attorney Robert K. Farley,
his claim being for services rendered
i'm defending j. Luther Pierson OF
White Plains, a Zionite who was con
victed for allowing his child to die
without medical assistance.
In mis- morning address at Madison
Square Garden Dowie said that he had
no right to the name of Dowie and
that he did not know who his own
father was. The occasion for the
statement was certain letters pub
lished by a morning newspaper pur
porting to show that Dowie had cast
off his own father.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-10-27
SAN DOMINGO REBELLION.
Revolution Breaks Out in Northefr
Part of Republic.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, Oct 27.-The
revolution which has broken out IN
the northern part of the republic OF
Santo Domingo and which already mas
resulted in the establishment OF
provisional government under the
presidency CT General Morales was
according to advices received here
caused by the numerous customnouse
frauds and the prevarications OF the
ministers of war and of finance.
The signal for the outbreak or the
revolt was given at o'clock on Satur
day afternoon by three cannon shots
That same evening all the partisan'
OF President Wos Y Gil at puerto
Plata were arrested The inhabitant:
OF Monte Cristi, La Ligne and Mocs
united and attacked Santiago. ina
town is now surrounded by revolution
lists. who have severed telegraphi
Communication between Santiago an
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-10-27
NOT REALLY CRITICAL.
Washington View of the Russo-Japan
ese Situation.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Owing to the
failure to receive any advices from
the agents OF this government In Rus
sia, Japan or Korea touching the re-
ported imminence of war the oi1lclais
are inclined to the belief that the
situation is not really critical IL ap-
pears that the embassies and lega.
tions here of the powers concerned
are equally ignorant OF warlike de-
velopments and in answer to inquiries
1t is stated that the only information
that they have is contained IN the
press reports.
The Russian embassy is at present
In charge of Mr.. Hansen, one OF the
secretaries. Count Cassini, IL Is
stated. will start on his return 10
Washington from st. Petersburg next
Monday
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-10-27
LIVELY END OF CAMPAIGN.
Several Thousand Meetings in Greater
New York This Week.

New York, Oct 27.--If the plans OF
the opposing managers do not mis-
carry this, the closing week of the
municipal campaign in Greater New
York, will outstrip anything of the
kind hitherto seen here. There will
be several thousand meetings held in
the five boroughs by midnight of Sat
urday, There will be 500 Democratic
meetings in Brooklyn borough alone.
A.rs~s,t e"---
teenth street and east OF Broadway.
The leading candidates will do hard
weeks work.
Both Low and Mcclellan will de-
vote much time to Brooklyn. which is
by common consent regarded as the
battle-ground.
There seems to be some uncertainty
about District Attorney Jerome con-
tinuing in the campaign. He is said
to be in i'll health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-10-27
NEW GERMAN AMBASSADORS.
Rumored in Berlin That Baron Stern
beru Will Not Return.

Berlin, Oct. 27--It is rumored that
Baron Won Sternberg. the German am
bassador at Washington, who now Is
on the Atlantic bound for Germany,
will not return to Washington.
A conservative newspaper, the
Reichebote which has frequently been
the mouthpiece Of Imperial Chancellor
Ruelow, prints an article belittling the
ambassadors work and praising that
of Secretary Bussche at Washington.
Powerful enemies at court are try
ing to persuade the kaiser to recall
tho present ambassador.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-10-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEACHERS.
First Gathering Of the Kind in Session
at Boston,

Boston, Oct. 27-Four hundred or
more authorized teachers of Christian
Science from various parts of the
United States assembled In this city
during the day to consider matters
with reference to teaching the faith
This is the first convention of the
kind and is held. it is said, because
the growth of Christian Science
throughout the country is felt to ne
cessitate more systematic and uni
form plans of instruction than have
heen thus far formulated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-10-27
FOR ATTEMPTED BRIBERY.
Rnother Indictment in Minneapolis
Municipal Scandal.

Minneapolis, Oct. 27.-Henry f.
Brown was arraigned in the district
court during the day on an indictment
charging him with offering $500
bribe to Alderman f. M. Powers.
He pleaded not guilty, with the priv.
llege of demurring before next Tues
DAY and was released on So 500 bail.
supplied by +. c. Barrows and Joseph
+. Brown.
The charge is based on the circum.
stances alleged to have attended the
letting OF fire hose contracts last sum-
mef
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-10-27
Prisoner Sentenced to Be Shot.

Ogden, Utah, Oct. 27.-At Farming
ton Judge Rolapp has sentenced Nick
Haworth to be shot on Friday, Dec.
IL. Haworth killed Thomas Sandal,
watchman in store at Layton. Ha-
worth was one OF the prisoners who
escaped from the penitentiary two
weeks ago and was recaptured after
four days liberty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-10-27
SOLVING SERVANT PROBLEM.
Chippewa Indian Girls Hire Out as
Domestics.

Duluth. Oct 27.-The Chippewa In
dian girls of Northern Minnesota and
Wisconsin are in a fair way to solve
the servan. girl problem in the North
west. They are being fitted to go out
to service and many have already
done so. Major Campbell, agent OF
the La Pointe agency says that re-
ports from there are that all are CIV
ing satisfaction Fifty at the Bad
River agency are about to go out. The
major passes on the applications for
their services. They are allowed to
enter none except good homes The
system will be extended to other Chip
pewa bands
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-10-27
TOO POPULAR WITH THE GIRLS
ONO Boy Pleads Guilty to Assaulting
Korean Prince.

Delaware. O., Oct 27.-The trial OF
Joseph Stout, the young farmer
charged with assaulting Prince Yee,
son OF the emperor of Korea. several
months ago, came up for hearing in
common pleas court here during the
day Stout pleaded guilty and sen.
tence was reserved Stouts excuse
for the assault was that he did not
like the young princes popularity
among the American girls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-10-27

Joliet, H.. Oct. 27.-The Joliet
plant of the Illinois Steel company has
resumed work in all departments after
a shutdown of three weeks. The re.
sumption gives employment to 1000
men. The Enterprise plant OF the
American Steel and Wire company Is
also in operation again.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-10-27
EXPECTS PEACEFUL OUTCOME.
Russia Sees No Further Necessity OF
War Insurance.

London, Oct. 27.-In connection with
the insurance against war risks on
shipments of Welsh coal to Port AT
thur for Russia a telegram was re-
ceived in London during the day from
st. Petersburg saying there is no fur
ther necessity to insure against war,
This is interpreted as forecastlng a
favorable outcome of the negotiations
between Russia and Japan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-10-27
Elames Soon Extinauished.

Liverpool. Oct. 27.-A quantity oi
cotton. leather and general merchan-
disc in the fourth hold OF the White
Star line steamer Celtic. which arrived
here Oct. "a from New York, caugh'
fire during the day, but the names
were soon extinguished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-10-27

La soga. The Revolutionary move.
ment is extending.
vice President Deschamps has
sought safety in flight and is said to
De hidden in Monte Cristi, where he is
seeking an opportunity to embark or
board some vessel bound for a for.
eign port
The general opinion is that the gov.
ernment OF President Wos Gil is
lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-10-27
CrsveiIe Pleads Not Guilty.

Helena, Mont, Oct 27--Isaac Gra-
velle. believed by officials to be the
leader in the Northern Pacific dyna-
mite conspiracy, pleaded not guilty in
the district court here. The informa-
tion charges assault in the first de.
gree. He was bound over.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-10-27
THlRTY-SiX LIVES LOST.
French Bark savoyard Wrecked Near
Brest, France

Brest, France, Oct 27.-The French
bark Savoyard has been wrecked near
here. Thirty-one of her crew, the
captains wife and four other women
were lost.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24
DECLINES TO Interfere.
President Maintains He Has No Rixht
to Take a Hand In Colorado
Miners Trouble. <.

Washington, Dec. s. President
Roosevelt has again declined to inter-
tere in the strike conditions ia the Tel
luride district of Colorado. He will not
60 so Far even, at this time, as to order
an investigation into the conditions. a.
An appeal from the Western Fedora
ten of Miners was, presented to the
president Monday by Senators Teller
Ind Paterson, of Colorado, urging him
to exercise federal authority in bring
ing about an adjustment of the situation
which has arisen between the miners
and the authorities of the state of Colo
RADIO. At the conclusion of the confer
ence between the president, and the
Colorado senator's, the latter sent the
following telegram to President Meyer:
"The president states to us that under
present conditions he has neither the
power nor the right to take such action
as you request" ~
This telegram summarized the result
of the interview of Senator's Teller and
Paterson with the president, and, it is
said. the form Of the telegram was
agreed to by the president. AS stated
previously, the president maintains that
neither the rights nor the authority Of
the United States government has been
invaded in the Colorado situation and
that, therefore, he would not be justi-
fed at this time in interfering in the
matter in any manner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24
SWEDEN.

The city. council and the newspa-
perst OF Stockholm are nt loggerheads.$
sAts.the close Of the meetings the min,
5utes, were handed, to THE reporters
But certain parts, 'and. not the least
important ones. are marked, OF for
the newspapers" and the reporters
are expected to leave out these por-
tions. Some of the great dailies ig-.
nored this ukase, and the result was,
that the council threatened to with
hold the minutes from the reporters
if they did not obey the rules laid
down by. the council. = .t&&
A strong man from Unnaryd, not
far from Vernamo, had a grudge
against a farmer living at Femsjo,
and he went to the house of the far
mer and picked a quarrel. The far
mer was in very bad pinch, and his
wife picked up revolver and fired a
shot approximately between the heads
of the combatants. The work of the
bullet proved to be of the queerest
kind. Strictly speaking, the strong
man from Unnaryd received four
wounds in his nose, furnishing him
with two extra nostrils. - .'~=, ~
Paragraph IS of the constitution of
Norway provides that the Norwegian
militia shall never be used beyond
the boundaries of Norway - Several
members of the storthing are in IA
vor of amending this provision SO as
to read thus: the militia ''shall never
be used beyond the. boundaries of
Norway unless the storthing so de-
cides." This idea is received with
great satisfaction by the Swedes.
The Indian corn raised last sum-
mer at the sorgenfri nursery, near
Mal1no, became perfectly ripe, though
the weather was BY no means favor
able. .::,'} - 49, 49,.
"A. lady: .ensas train at Eslof was told
that she had taken wrong train.
She must have been q resolute wo-
man, for she quickly walked out of
the car and jumped from the train.
which was running at full speed. She
was badly doubled up when she
struck the ground, but she was seen
to- pick up herself unhurt and start
for the station at which she expected
to strike the right train.
The late Consul Broms carried an
insurance of $150,O00 in the skandia
Insurance. Company. The Skandia
had reinsured most of this amount in
foreign companies.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24
MINNESOTA NEWS
Found Dead.

! 4
A young man, probably thirty years
of age, whose identitysis unknown, was
found dead beside the milwaukee, track
IN. Winona. The mans right footwas
crushed, there was q bruise on his
right hand and his head was injured,
but aside from this he was not multi
lated. There was nothing about him
to show his name. He had $14 in bills
and change in his pockets and pass
book showing that he had been en-
gagged in husking corn, near Hastings
The body was taken to the morgue,
where it is being held TO await the de-
velopments.- 1t is believed that he was
trying to board the train and slipped,
for no other way can the police account
for the injuries and the position of the
mans body, which was at right angles
to the track. His death must have oc-
Cured in the early night, for the hands
and feet were badly frozen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24
CASES ARE CONTINUED.
for Trials of Men Inn
p1ieated in Water Scandal to
Be Made Soon.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 15-Twen-
ty cases growing out Of the Lake Michi-
gan water deal Doodle scandal were on
being the opening of the December term
The respondents with their attorneys
crowded the space inside the railing at
court. Prosecutor Brown announced to
the court that the informations had not
been prepared for all of the cases and
that an agreement had been reached
with the various respondents attor-
neys whereby all cases should go over
for a week, when definite arrangements
for trial will be made. Judge NEWMAN
accordingly made an order continuing
the cases until December q.
Liant K. Salisbury, former city attor-
ney and the man whose confession Is
responsible for the arrests made for
completely in the water scandal, was
then called for sentence for accepting a
bride, of which charge he has already
been convicted. The supreme court at
tirmed Saisbury's conviction on this
charge. Assistant Prosecutor Ward
asked that sentence be deferred until the
first day of the next term of court be-
cause of the necessity of keeping Sails
bury in the city to act as witness in
the new cases. A formal order was
made in accordance with this request.
In police court Alderman Malachi
Kinney waived examination and was
bound over to the present term Of the
superior court for trial, the bonds be-
ing fixed at $4,000.
The examination of ex-Alderman 81
len was then resumed, the reading of
Salsburys testimony at the first ses-
sion of the examination being taken up
again.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24
PUBLIC DOMAIN SUFFERS
Secretary of the Interior Sees q
Big Land Steal.
Thousands of Acres Gone--The Law
Blamed for Frauds-SOme VAL
liable Information,

Washington, Dec. Is. - The annual
report of the secretary of the interior,
covering the work of the different
branches of that department of the gov
eminent through the fiscal year, has
been made public. Recommendations
are made for changes in homestead
laws and pension regulations. The re-
port shows that public lands disposed Of
through the year aggregated 22,S24, 300
acres. Existing laws relating to public
lands in many instances do not provide
adequate protection for the interests Of
the government, and numerous frauds
involving several hundred thousand
acres have been discovered.
In homestead lands the brevity of the
residence term is found not to carry
out the purpose of congress, but rather
tends to encourage speculation under
cover OF the law. 1t is found in large
proportion of cases that the homestead
settler assumes tract of land with the
intention of remaining no longer than
Ia months, abandoning his claim and al
lowing 1t to remain unimproved for
tiers and held for opportunity for sale.
Inc secretary advises the repeal of the
communication clause of the homestead
act, and with it a change in the timber
and stone lands acts
The report of the commissioner of pen
sions shows that the total number of
pensioners is now 1,O43,933, the loss
through the year amounting to only
2,9Ol. 1t Is believed that this is the last
year where the pension list will contain
an enrolment of over 1000, 900 persons
The cost OF maintaining the fund is $1.75
per capita of population, but the de-
crease in numbers is now believed to be
so rapid that in ten years there will be
little burden in carrying the roll. The
estimated number of survivors of the
war OF the rebellion is 100000, of which
7O3.456 soldiers and sailors are now on
the list. An unknown army" of zoo, 900
has never asked for pensions.
The commissioner of education, In his
data, reports that in the last fiscal year
there were 1925, Ss7 pupils enrolled in
the public school, The total enrolment
VI puDHc and private schools, acade-
mics and colleges was 18,O8O.84O. The
total number of colleges, universities
and chronological schools was 63S. Com
merce is taught in 1T universities, 81
public and private normal schools, 956
academies, 1918 public schools and $40
business schools, with 24O,697 students
engaged in preparation for commercial
work
The Indian population of the United
States is approximately 27O,OOO There
are 1856 reservations, containing S.
127 900 acres, outside of the Indian Terri
tory and New York. A marked progress
toward civilization is noticed, and the
adjustment of Indian agencies is said
to be help in enabling the Indian to
break from ancient tribal traditions and
influences and become self supporting.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24
Remains Cremated.

London, Dec 15.-The remains of Her
bert Spencer were cremated at Hamp-
stead Monday, few invited guests at
tending the closing rites Leonard
Courtney, M. p, made brief address
on the life and work of the dead philos-
opheT. An Indian gentleman who was
present offered to donate $4,000 to en-
dow Spencer lectureship at Oxford
university. III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24
News Notes.

The branch Offices of the Interna-
tional Harvester company at st. Cloud
have been closed preparatory to the re-
moval of some of the officials else
where.
George Wise, empl Dyed at the Pal
isade flour mill, Minneapolis, fell sixty
feet in the elevator shaft and escaped
with few slight bruises about the
head. Wise thought the elevator was
at the landing and backed through the
door. 49, ~.
Six out of the nine players who will
be included in the Duluth, ball team
for next season have been signed. Quill
liam, Wilkes and Shaw are the only
members of the old team who have
been saved. Second Baseman Kelly of
the Winnipeg team last year has been
secured. - 4 -. = =. ..-' 80. II.
Two big timber sales were made the
past week at Two Harbors, involving
q consideration of $780, 900, and the
lumber firm of Alger, Smith & Co.
were the purchasers in each case. The
lands are located in Lake and st. Louis
counties, and period of twenty years
is allowed in which to cut the pine.
Representative Dave McCleary has
introduced a bill to pension partici-
pants in the battles of New Ulm and
Fort Ridgely in the Sioux outbreak
Of 1862, at $l2 q month. McC leary
will do all he, can to secure the pas
sage of the bill, but he realizes that
the task is hard. Is all such special
pension measures have died hereto
fore.
Hans SolborH of vineland has asked
the authorities t. assist him in locat-
ing his 14-ysar-old son. John. who
left homo Sept ~. The boy was last
heard from & the offices Of the A.
sqciated Charities il Minneapolis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24
More wares Reduced.

+ Boston, Dec. 8.-The wages of IL 900
cotton mill operatives were reduced
about ten per cent. Monday in New Bed
ford, Fitchburg, Baltic, Conn; TAFT
vile. Conn; Baskerville, Miss, and
Pawtucket; r. l.. The total number Of
mill hands who have had their pay low
cred up to the present time is about
so. 900.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24
Litigation Decided.

BY the decision of Judge Page Nor
ris of the United States district court
at Duluth, the steamer George G. Had
ley is held solely responsible for the
collision which resulted in the sinking
of the Thomas Wilson outside of Du-
luth harbor with nine of her crew June
2, 1902. Judge Morris fixes the total
damage to the Wilson and her crew At
more that $lso, 900, of which however,
but $23, 99s.s3, the appraised value of
the Hadlsy, can be recovered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24
Ranks Third,

The tonnage of the Duluth-Superior
harbor in 1908 was exceeded by but
two ports in the United States, accord
ing to the annual reports Of the United
States engineer in charge of the Du-
luth district Of, Lake Superior for 1908.
Those two ports were New York and
Philadelphia. Boston comes fourth in
the list. The commerce of the Duluth
Superior from 1867 to 1902, inclusive,
amounted to 1870, e64, 1e6 freight tons
valued at 81, 800, 1O2,5l4.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24
Many Apples.

The big Western transit liner Buffa-
10 has delivered in Duluth what was
probably the biggest shipment of ap-
pies ever comprising a single cargo at
any American port. It consisted of
80, 400 barrels, or $50 carloads, and was
valued at $1ss,eo One half of the
shipments was for the Twin Cities and
the other half for Duluth. Estimating
$50 apples per barrel. the cargo con-
sisted of 30, $50, 900 apples.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24
say. Peaceful Issue win Result

London, Dec. 15.-The terms of Rus
sia's reply to Japan have been communi-
Gated to, the Japanese minister here,
Baron Hayashi, by the government at
Toxic. The minister subsequently said
the negotiations were still incomplete.
but. he significantly added that he saw
no reason to change his previously OK
pressed opinion that peaceful issue
would result therefrOm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24
Condition Less .sati.fsctorv

Paris, Dec. Authorization received,
here through authoritative channels
from Berlin represent the condition Of
Emperor William as being less satisfac-
tory than officially admitted. It is said
that the emperor himself is seriously
appreh ensive.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-24
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS.
DENMARK.

The ships Of the Danish, East Ash.
attic Company, which has a number of
vessels under the Russian flag. and is
connected with the French East Ash
ATTIC Company, are carrying unusual
~ large cargoes Of ammunition and
other the war supplies to Russian ports
III ASA. = ~ 49, .2s$s y9 =
}. Fermehren, a Copenhagen bank
er, has invented. three counting ma
chimes which put all competitors hors
de combat. s,,. - II. ~-l' ...~,...s. -.
: Rev. Ifversen of Copenhagen, who
refused to marry bricklayer on NOR
al grounds. has found a follower in
the person of Rev. ;Garde of Fuglse-
konge, the. latter having declined to
marry couple because the would-be
bride had been divorced. The brick
layer fought Rev. Ifversen to the last
ditch, so to speak, finally running
up against the highest authority in
the land: Not so the couple at Flu
glse-Konge. They yielded at once by
withdrawing from the state church,
which act entities them to a civil mar
riage.