davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-10-28
TO DEAL WITH LABOR PROBLEMS
National Organization of Employers
to Be Formed.

Chicago, Oct 2s.-Delegates repre-
senting a score OF national trade or
ganizations will attend meeting to
be held here Oct. 20 and 80 for the
purpose of forming a national employ
ers' association to deal with labor
problems. The organization will be
as farreaching, II is said. among en-
ployers as the American Federation of
Labor is among employees. A commit
tee will meet shortly TO draft con-
stitution and bylaws for the proposed
organization. The programme for the
two days meeting as at present out
lined provides for the discussion of
the labor question, the formation OF a
bureau Of education, the establish
ment of an official organ and the for
nation of plans for the extension of
the organization into every part of the
country where employers have to deal
with labor unions
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-10-28
POSTAL INQUIRY CONTINUES.
Thorough investigation Of New York
Office Planned.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-A special in
vestigation of the New York city post
office will begin in a few days by in
spectors working under the direction
of Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Bristow. There will be thor
ough overhauling Of all the affairs OF
that office, every department OF which
will be thoroughly investigated
The inquiry is supplemental TO the
general postal inquiry recently con-
cluded and is likely to occupy at least
a month and probably longer.
1t is stated at the postoffice depart
ment that the investigation of the
New York office has long been contem-
plated and that an order for ii was
issued several months ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-10-28
ROOSEVELT is FORTY-FIvE.
Hundreds Of Messages of Congratula-
ton Received.

Washington, Oct. 2S. President
Roosevelt Tuesday celebrated the
forty-ffth anniversary OF his birth.
Many beautiful and touching reminders
of the event came to him from every
part of the country. Hundreds OF tele-
grams and letters of congratulation
were received at the White House dur
ing the day and the cabinet members
joined in extending cordial congratula-
tions to the president. The cabinet
room and the presidents private Office
were filled with exquisite floral offer
ings.
Early in the day a committee repre-
senting the Hungarian Republican
club of New York. OF which the presi-
dent is an honorary memuer, called
to convey to him the annual express
sion of the clubs good wishes and to
congratulate him upon his birthday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-10-28

List of American PreIates Available
as Cardinals.

New York, Oct 2S.-The pope has
requested from Mgr. Merry del Val,
the papal secretary OF state, and Car
dinal Gotti a list OF the foreign prelates
under the jurisdiction of the secre-
taryship Of state and the congrega-
tion of the propaganda who are con-
sidered available for appointment as
cardinals. cables the Rome correspond
ent of the Tribune.
In the list Of Americans presented
by Cardinal Gotti Archbishop Ryan of
Philadelphia stands first, Archbishop
Ireland OF ST. Paul coming next, fol-
lowed by Archbishop Farley of New
York and Archbishop Chapelle of New
Orleans.
Contrary to rumorS that several
American cardinals will be created at
the January consistory only one will
be nominated, if even he be not left
out at the last moment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-10-28
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS MEET.
Bryan, Hill and Towne Hold Confer
ence in New York City.

New York, Oct. 28.-Through the
presence Of several leading men in
the Democratic party in this city it
has been learned, says the Herald,
that conference at which were pres
ent William j. Bryan, David B. Hill,
former Senator Charles A. Towne OF
Minnesota, Frank Campbell, chairman
of the New York Democratic state
committee, and j. n. Carlisle. chair
man of the Democratic executive COM
mittee, has just been held. 1t is as
serted that the meeting convened in
the rooms at an uptown hostelry oc-
cupied by Mr.. Hill, but nothing could
be learned as to the subjects dis
cusSed or the result.
Senator Teller of Colorado, who also
is here, was asked what he knew re-
garding the matter.
"It must be coincidence" he said.
II am here from Washington for three
or four days on private business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-10-28
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE.
Test Case Against Mayor of Pittsburs
Must Be Retired.

Pittsburg. Oct. 2S.-After being out
all night the jury in the suit against
Mayor William B. Hays disagreed and
it was discharged. The case will be
retired but when is not known. The
charge against the mayor is misde-
meanor in the removal OF Samuel
Moore Civil war veteran. from the
employment of the city without just
cause. which is claimed to be in viola
tion of an act OF assembly passed for
the protection of soldiers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-10-28
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH
LUTiONISTS IN LONDON AS.
SASSINATED.
LAST OF 4 LONG SERIES OF MURDERS
CRIME BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
COMMITTED BY POLITICAL
OPPONENTS.

London. Oct. 2S.-Sagatel Sagouni
ary society in London, was murder ed
In the suburb of Nunhead late in the
evening. The crime has created a
sensation. as it has every appearance
OF being of political character and
has been preceded by the assassina-
tions of other officials of branches OF
the same society on the Continent.
Sagouni, who returned to London
Monday after settling up the affairs
of an associate in Switzerland who
was recently assassinated by stabbiflg,
was entering his residence when a
man rushed across the road and fired
Sion. the last bullet entering the re.
9ion OF the heart. The murderer. who
appeared to be foreigner, fled. The
only clues to the man in possession
OF the authorities are felt hat and a
silver plated revolver, both made in
New York. which he dropped in his
flight.
Other Armenians Suspected.
The murdered man, who was a min.
AIS CASiaeel, DeidUle Wedllny IN the
Caucasus and devoted his money to
the Armenian cause. His society was
entirely passive and opposed to vio-
lence and it is thought this attitude
inspired the advance section OF the
Armenians with the desire for Ven
geance, the latter claiming that Sa-
COUNTS society devoted funds to char
ity which would have been better ap-
piled TO violent remedies for the Ar
menian grievances.
Sagouni is said to have moved to
England from New York early in
1902
A convention of the Armenian Pas
siyists has been in session here and it
is suggested that the opportunity was
chosen by the violent faction as a
favorable one for disposing of the
principal leaders. The murderer was
noticed waiting hours for the arrival
OF Sagouni and the former was ap-
parently supplied with information
concerning the latter's movements by
two accomplices.
Before his death Sagouni told a
friend that he did not know his assail-
ant. but he said enemies had been fol-
lowing him for long time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-10-28
STRIKERS USE DYNAMITE.
cpanish Miners Destroy Much Prop.
erty at Bilbao

Bilbao. Spain, Oct. 2S.-The strik-
Ing miners destroyed with dynamite
during the night railroad round
house and the electric light and tele-
phone plants.
The strike. which has now spread
to all the mines In the district, causes
great anxiety. as the employers per-
sist In refusing to consider the de-
Ll-nsts for the weekly payment OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-10-28
Death Claims Old Preacher.

st. Paul. Oct 2S.-Rev. William
Fenton, for many years street
preacher, who denounced Masonry and
expounded his religious views at Rice
park and on st. Paul street corners,
was found dead in bed at his home
here. Death was probably due to
heart trouble, complicated by old age,
as deceased had attained the age of
seventy years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-10-28
Won Sternberq Will Return.

Berlin. Oct. 2S.-The foreign office
denies that there is any truth in the
report published in the United States
that Baron Won Sternberg the German
ambassador at Washington, will not
return to his post. The officials say
the ambassador will return to the
United States at the end OF November.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-10-28
THE REPORT CONFIRMED.
Russians Are Erecting Fortifcations
at Yonuamrho.

Yokohama, Oct. 2S.-Following the
announcement made here that the Ko-
rean government had protested against
the Russian fortification of Yongam-
pho. on the Yalu river. official advices
received at Toxic tend to confirm the
report that the Russians have fortified
that place. This may lead to impor-
tant developments as the fortifcation
OF Yongampho would be an infringe
ment on Korean integrity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-10-28

wages until the men resume woln.
The aim of the employers, it is said,
is to induce the men to negotiate with
them directly without the Intervention
OF the unions.
The socialists are taking a promi-
nent part in the agitation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-10-28
HALF MILE IN Sc SECONDS.
Dan Patch Lowers Prince Alert's Re.
cent Record.

Memphis, Oct. 2S.-Dan Patch broke
the half mile pacing record here by
going the distance in 56 seconds. The
former record-57h seconds-was
made by Prince Alert at Providence.
II. l., last Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-10

follow them by their banks. Finally that
was abandoned owing to the darkness
ano the probable inability of the men "a
Keen uD with the dogs on horseback at
nlght In such wild country 10 the south
and east OF the pen.
While the dogs were being brought OUT
ang taken back TRUSTEES and prison at
LacheS were busy saGdling every horse
on the reservation. on the inside o. the
prison Dave Hilton. Ed Jenny. Andrew
lre- Frank Naylor. William Irvine and
FRANK Schuige were arming themselves
preparatory to starting out on the hunt
on horseback. without the dogs.
Belorc they got started Sheriff c. Frank
Emery with six of his deputies arrived
upon the scene. They We're AXel Steele,
j. G.. Sharp. William Edwards. - II.
Wilkins Joe Burbidge and J. Cowan.
They had no sooner began to equip them
solves with guns and reVOlNers before
Chief OF Police Burbidge and Sergeant
HemDel arrived. They gave what ad-
vice they could.
situation with Captain Burbidge the
neghborhOOd was being secured for
horses for the deputy sheriffs. Men were
running hither and thither with lanterns ;
the dogs, thoroughly aroused. were bay~
ing and barking. knots Of men and Wo-
men stood around out of the way. or
blocked passages at the entrance to the
prison.
About 3 o'clock the last horse was sad
dled and every man armed to the teeth.
Just as Sheriff Emery gave the command
20 advance the moon rose up over the
top or the mountains, filling the valley
with flood Of light.
After moving towards the mouth Of
ParleyS canyon the party spread out
working eastward towards the mountains
IN hopes of catching the men in the
draBnet thrown out.
AZ $3.50 o'clock this morning not a trace
OF the escaped men had been found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-10
FRIENDS OF HAW0RTH
NAY AWE PLANNED IT

Haworth's wife. who was seen at the
peniteutiary a few days ago, and a band
within the past week are thought. so il
was said last night, to know something
about where the prisoners got the guns
which they had in their possession. 1t
or the prison officials. They are inclined
10 the belief because Of the repeated at
IempJs which have been made before by
daWorth's friends and relatives TO get
him out Of Jail.
It was stated positively last night that
HaWOrth's wife was seen in the vicinity
OF the penitentiary less than five days
ago. For several days past a band of
gypsles hung around the penal institu-
ton. ana. so Il was stated. visited the
inside. Whether they smuggled in the
guns at that time is not known.
me condemned mans wife owns O farm
IN Nevada. Il was suggested last even
ing that perhaps Haworrh might try to
reach II ~ his flight The farm is many
mics from any T~jlroad and an equal
Instance from Geographic or telephone
comm icauon. Being situated in a bar
rem portion Of the state IL is said 10 be
an admirable place for a man TO hide
On Two occasions before he was con-
Nicled HaWOrth tried to escape from the
JAN az Pennington. A day or two after
he tried TO commit suicide by cutting an
artery in his wrist Haworth attempted
10 jump through 4 window in the room
Whch ne occupied, IL having been con-
EeIleQ mo a temporary hospital for his
pehellL Inc men VINO were in the room
guarding him caught Haworth by the
heels as his body disappeared from view
over the window sill. They held the man
there. with his head hanging down. until
help arrived
During the progress OF the trial Ha-
worth made dash for liberty from the
court room, but was caught on the next
moor below. at the foot Of the stairs. He
was quickly. Overpowered, secured. hand
CURED and brought back into court
The day ne tried to get out of the
court room a man with two sadGled
norses was seen a short distance down
the road from the court house. 1T is the
belief that the man was waiting there to
give HaWorth one Of the horses with
which To escape.
IL VIII be impossible to recognize either
or the men by the clothes they wore. MS
they had ON regular civilian clothes.
= Ohuemnsd men do not wear stripes or
IlC itsuidLlon gray suits The clothes
Wnich Hawcrth aud Lynch wore we're
elmer. those they had ON when they on
tered the penitentiary. or some which
mad been furnished them by friends or
relatives after their incarceration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-10

injured. but viii probably be stiff for a
Few days over his LETT eve COnucrs had
q suEhI cut, about am inch and q half
ions He does not know where he got 10.
but probably sustained il when he fell
with the ladder
After the ladder fell with him. Corners
got second one, put 10 up against the
wall. climbed TO the TOP and dropped to
the ground. lie did not get more than n
quarter of mile. however. because his
itsht haee gave out and he had to sit
ne was easby captured and mNrched back
abe Majors had a bullet wound through
nus right forearm and a surainpd back
curing the right OF the TOP OF the wall
Guard Wllcken Knocked him Off but not
however, until Guard briggs had shot
hlhl- me bullet took lengthwise course
w pu5l tue arm. making two small holes
where ~ entered and came OUT Majors
sdiu last evening. while Or. Stewart was
eNtmining hmm. that when he was pushed
~ the wal he fell the entire distance to
~ -ioI.n race upward, striking on the
lldI Of his back. At first ft was Z hourhf
5 VA. ms spinal column had been partially
1lsioedled, but careful examination
Jailed 90 reveal anything serious Majors
Slio mat when he struck the ground So
9tcdLne numD an over and thought thar
me- was paraiyzed He did not lose COM
49,, ..lss, oelng perfectly aware an the
bne ne lay on the ground Of what Wa
going on around him
The bullet thar killed Do,-to~ o-.--,
me back Just above the left hin rsDt,ef
upward slightly and came out ilst befo,-
me ieit nipple. The front wound was 81
~ &c tlaL after the man had been laid
out on the stretcher in the chanel az fbe
pe-t.l eltiary' and his clothes partially re
moved, II was found that his infestfnes
were proTuding.
There is every reason to betie,.o 4,.,.
~ non N2s hit, because a uool Of HOOD
sr,-s. iognd where he jumped TO the eror95
traced TO spot up the creek yvl,icb 49, y, -
pasl the prison. Where he crossed h ne
ley S,lI.I rope, made from a prison biankef
~. enc oI II was lying in the water A
- -.icnes above t1e wet end was =
smear OF blood. showing that after e-3irs-
lnat lar Lynch was still BLEEDING
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-10

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey not only
urlVes out consumption germs and heals
the lungs, but 1t builds up new tissue and
renovates the entire system tt aids di-
gestion, stimulates and enriches the
DtoOu- tones UP the heart. uufefs the
nerves, nvlgorates and builds up the body
so that II will throw off all disease. At
the medical convention in Albany one Of
the leading doctors said he would rather
nave Dufty Pure Malt Whislxey t. cure
consumption, catarrh, asthma. grip, pneu-
mQna, coughs, colds and diseases Of the
throat and lungs than all the quack medf-
cfneS IN the world. and the doctors pres-
ent agree dwith him unanimously. 1t is
also prescribed by doctors for indiges-
ton, dyspepsia and every form of st0m-
acn trouble; malaria and all low fevers
Duffy's Pure Malt Whfskey is good for
cid and young. It has carried the bless
lngs Of health to hundreds Of thousands
of sufferers.
Duffy's is absolutely pure. contains no
L4Sel on, ana is the only whiskey recog-
RMS IS guarantee. Tt is used exclusive
~ in 1000 hospitals.
CAUTION.-When Won ask for T7lff,-,s
Pure Malt Whisky be sure You oct fbe
genuine. interruptions dealers. mindful
or the excellence OF this preparation Will
Try 10 sell you cheap limitations and malt
the market for profit only. and which
Iar from relieving the sick, are positively
harmful Demand "Duffy's" and be sure
you get it.. It is the only absolutely pure
Malt Whiskey which contains medicinal
health q ing qualities. Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisl1ey is sold in sealed bottles
only; never in flask or bulk T,ooI- ~.
the trademark, the "OId Chemist az,
the label, and be certain the seal over
the cork is unbroken. Beware of reflled
bottles.
Sold by all druggists and c,rocers or
direct N-0 a bottle. Interesting medical
booklet postpaid to any address. Duffy
S-, ~ uL1FNt-y 70, rochester, New York.
agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-10

Iu-health in woman is generally trace
able 70 disease of the delicate womanlv
organism. Many women have been re-
stored to happiness by the use Os DR..
Plerce's FavOrte Prescription. It estab-
fishes regularity, dries weak ening drains.
heals inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness. 1t makes weak
women strong, sick women well.
ri feel It my duty to inform you that had
Dech q schercr tor many years from nervous
ness Ntth an us symptoms and complications ,
Wtltes Ms O. a. Eisher- OF 1861 Lexington Ave
Nv HoIk n y. III was constantly going 10
see n physician ~ purchasing medicine for this
or that Complaint as my troubles became IN
oeeraoie- in The spring Of f3qz my husband
induced the 20 Try Dr.. Pierce's Favorite pre-
scflption. After taking one bottle and follow
suS your auFice i was 50 encouraged that I took
then did not take any more for several weeks
as lelt SO much better. but still was rot corr,
Rletfgp cafFfG- 4 commenced taking IL again aud
ielt tnat 4 was improving faster than at first z
hsn uot now cross and irritable and ] have a
1000 color II MY tace; have also gained about
tcD pounds III weight and On~ thousand OF corr
Jo'fi lor am z new woman once more
The dealer who offers a substitute for
"Favorite Prescription does so to gain
The little more profit paid on the sale of
less meritCr1CDs medicines. His profit Is
your loss, therefore accept no substitute.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser IS sent pee on receipt of stamp9
TO pay expense Of mailing 0Hiy. - Send II
one-ceut st2Nps for the paoer-covered
BOOK, or 81 starIp1 for the cloth bound
Address Ut. z. v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-10
EUREKA MINIS ARE Hull OF GAS
Fire Thought TO Have Nearly Burned Itself Out But Will
Be Some Time Before Aiming Operations
Can Be Resumed.

forced IN from the Gemini and the Bull
nom Beck a strong enough draft can
De created to enable a gang of men to
take line of air hose with them
through the 800 level in the Bullion
seek and force the gas ahead of them
while they seek the location Of the fire.
II the men with the helmets fail, this
plan VIII probably be tried, for. al
though the Beck shaft is further from
the supposed seat Of trouble than the
Eureka Hin il has a natural down cast
when the other shafts are open. which
would assist materially in clearing the
long draft through which it is necessary
70 work.
It is quite certain that in any event
1t VIII be some time before operat tons
underground can be resumed, and a
large number of men have taken ad-
vantage Of the situation to take a. trim
down to the valley towns. One hundred
people went down to Payson on the fu-
neral train this morning which took the
remains Of William Menlove for burial
Services We're held both here and at
Fayson, where his parents reside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-10

morning Of Sept. II, 1900. Prowse died
from his injuries the following day-
Lynch, with Robert J. King entered the
gambling house for the purpose OF rob
oery. Ihey We're tried together, found
guilty Nov. s. 1900 and on Nov. Is thew
were sentenced 70 be hanged on Jan. II,
1sol- The case has since been before the
ABE Majors, whose real name is James
Morgan, was given a life sentence at
Brigham City Oct. 8. 1901. He was con-
NlcIed Of killing Captain Brown of the
Osuen police force, when Majors, with
ms nroLher, Archie. who was killed at
tne Tine, were fleeing from a posse led
~ captain Brown. At a former trial
Majors was sentenced TO be shot At
the time the crime was committed he
was only Il years old and was out on
parole from the California penitentiary
WneTe he had been sent for burglary
when only 10 years old.
Nathan r HawOrth, usually known as
NICK IS under sentence OF death for
me murder OF Thomas Sandal night
Waterman in the Farmers union store at
LAYTON on the 18th Of March, 1888 Ha-
worth belonged to a gang of C2ypsies and
was not arrested until December OF the
same year at Portland. The trial lasted
from MAY Is. 1900. TO June 90 when he
was found guilty. On Aug. 1, 1900 he was
sentenced to be shot at Farmington on
the 18th Of September following The
case has been one OF prolonged litigation,
out the supreme court recently granted
him new trial.
FRANK Dayton was sentenced at Salt
Lake on Oct 3. 1900, 70 twelve years In
the Denitentiary. On Sept. q of the same
year he shot and attempted to rob John
p kimbalL He was caught by Samuel
Russell soon after the shooting after a
desperate struggle. Dayton pleaded guilty
ana at the same time entered a similar
plea Of assauiting r. w. Reese with q
pistol on South Main street on Sept. %.
Frank Connors was given a life SEN
tence on Oct is. 1899, for killing Police
man William Strong at Provo on June
n, 1899. ConnOrs had previously served
a term in Montana.
Harry Wadde1 was sentenced at Ogden
Feb D. 1902 for ten years. A seventeen
term is for burglary and a three-year
term for assault with intent to do bodily
harm. the offense consisting Of throwing
a heavy cuspidor at a witness during the
burglary trial.
Edward Mullin is a federal prisoner,
convicted Of postoffice robbery, serving
a three and half years sentence. which
began the 2ist of last April.