davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-02
CROWDS OF SEARCHERS STILL
CONTINUE AT THE MORGUES.

The crowds of searchers for rela-
tives and friends continued at the
mor9ues during the day While the
number of persons pressing for tid-
ings or identification showed material
diminution the anxiety and WEAKNESS
was intensified. The constant pres.
ence OF the black wagons of under
takers were conspicuous additions to
the many scattered neighborhoods
where the morgues are located. A
mournful variation was the occasional
appearance of bands playing dirges as
funerals slowly passed toward church
ss. railway stations and cemeteries
At the hospitals. where many fear
fully burned persons are being cared
for. death was being momentarily
awaited in a number of cases All
that could be done had been except to
sit and watch for the last breath.
The majority of the striking drivers
have returned to work and it is not
likely that any funerals will be inter-
fered with.
The City Press association has dis
continued all attempts to keep track
OF the number of dead bodies at the
morgues, the fact being palpable that
the effort was more productive of
error than genuine information owing
to the confusion incident to the re-
moval of bodies and the dazed condi,
tion OF those in charge as the result
Of overwork and loss Of sleep.
Instead Of records at the morgues
the issue of burial permits at the cor
Oner's Office was substituted as less
unsatisfactory method OF holding the
death count
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-02

Flooring of Hokah (Minn.) Opera
House Coilapses.

La Crosse. Wis. Jan. 2-The weight
OF 400 people attending an entertain
ment in the opera house at flokah
Mimi. caused the flooring to give way
and nearly half the number were
thrown TO the ground in a heap
Panic reigned among the women
and children for short time. but no
one was fatally injured. Many were
severely cut and bruised.
The accident was caused by the
breaking of rotten sleepers under the
building
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-02
MEN ASK INCREASE OF PAY.
Street Railways of Bloomington and
Normal H., Tied Up.

Bloomington, H.. Jan. 2.-The street
railway systems of Bloomington ana
Normal are tied up by strike and
not a car moved in either city during
the day. The employees voted to sas-
pend after a session lasting all night.
The request of the men for an in
crease in pay ranging from ] 10 2
cents per hour according TO length .
service was refused by the company.
There IS little prospect of an early
settlement
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-02
YOUNG MAN MURDERED.
Supposed to Have Been Killed for His
Money.

Vermilion. s. d., Jan. 2.-Sheriff
Gunderson las gone to komstad, Clay
county. 10 investigate the murder OF
VIII Gamberg, son OF Louis Gamberg
Of Sioux Falls. who was mysteriously
killed during the morning. 1t is sup
posed the young man was killed for his
money There is no clue to the MUIR
,lerer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-02
Brainerd Hotel Destroyed.

Brainerf. MiEn., Jan. 2.--F'ire broke
out in the Arlington hotel. the leading
hostelry of the city, at 6 a. m. and
before the flames We're subdued $50,-
600 worth Of property went up in
smoke. There were some thirty guests
in the house at the time but all es-
capped safely.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-02
LYNcHiNoS ON THE INCREASE.
One Hundred and Four Victims of
kobs in 1908.

Chicago, Jan 2-The lynchings re-
ported for 1902 as compiled by the
Chicago Tribune showed q gratifying
decrease of % as compared with those
Of 1901. but the last year they have
increased again. the list standing l04
for 1903. as compared with SO in 1902
OF these lynchings twelve occurred
in the North and ninety-two in the
South
OF the total number eighty-siX were
negroes, seventeen white and one
Chinaman
One woman was lynched i'm Missis-
sippi and one in Louisiana
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-02

Members of BIuebeard Company Are
Wanted at Inquest

Chicago Jan Chief Of Police
O'Neill during the day sent detectives
to summon Will Davis of the lro-
quois theater to police headquarters.
Il want 10 question him." Chief
O'Neill said when asked the reason
for the summons. Il am not arresting
him. II | thought that Managers Will
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-02
GRANVILLE FOUND GUILTY.
Convicted of Dynamiting Northern Pa
cific Tracks.

Helena. Mont, Jan 2.-The jury
has returned a verdict of guilty
against Isaac Grayelle, charged with
sending Matchmaking letters to the
Northern Pacific officials and dynamit-
irg its tracks
The Washington times., 1904-04-22
NEGRO CHURCH FACTION
DEFIES COURT ORDER

Trouble is still brewing among the
members OF the congregation of Mount
Horeb Baptist Church.
1t is sal that the dominant faction
has refused to recognize the order of
Justice Gould issued some time ago and
last Sunday refused TO admit the mi
nOrity to participate in the services.
This was done on the ground a the
minority consists of persons who were
expelled from membership in the con-
gregation.
Justice Gould held that the action Of
the majority in expellIng the minority
members was Illegal. The minority to-
day filed a petition asking the court to
restrain the dominant faction from in
terfering with them IN participating in
the religious service n the busineS
sessions Of the congregation
Justice Gould issued a rule requiring
the dominant faction 20 show cause on
Thursday next why they should not be
restrained as asked by the minority.
The Washington times., 1904-04-22
Democratic Factions
Patch Up Differences
Will Not Appoint Fifth Member of Primary
Boards--Mr. Bride Quietly ACquieSCeS.
Powers of Commission.

To his contentious the reply was made
by the commission hat the fifth MEM
Der could not be appointed under the
authority of the subcommittee. unless
h affairs of the commission should
reach a dedlock. AS this was moi the
case the fifth man would not be APP
pointed. MI. Bride. for the time being,
did not press his point. The commits
sion. it is said. did not discuss the mer-
It's of the Schulteis matter, beyond the
point made by Mr.. Bride.
The commission then took up the
question of polling places and discussed
charge made hat n places talked
over by the commission, were those used
at the last primaries under fractional
control was not sustained. The COM
mission spent abOu an hour and a half
in session, and then went on a trip Of
inspection of the proposed polling
places. Selections will be made today.
Concerning the statement made by him
yesterday that he Intended to retire,
CharleS w. Slater said that while he
would not be as active at the head OF
matters as he was on account or private
affairs. ne would still be In the ranks
for Mr.. Hearst. He said he knew that
Mr.. Hearst would get eight votes to one
cast for any other candidate.
tee Of the national committee who will
come to washington tomorrow are
Chairman John T.. McGraw, OF West
Virginia, and j. Taylor ElIyson, Of Vir-
ginia-
II IS said that they will try and
straighten out the matter of the selec-
ton of delegates to the convention, the
assertion being mad by powerful infiu-
cnces that the commission has arrogated
to itself too much authority IN the Sc
lection OF delegates. under the rules the
committee being a COMMITTEE on creden-
tials.
I'VE are glad Chairman Mc<4Taw and
Mr.. Ellyson are coming safd mr.. Cor
don, "as their presence will tend 10
smooth things out n make our woFk
easier"
The other members of the commission
! expressed similar views.
The Washington times., 1904-04-22
JOHN H. O'DONNELL
WILL RESTtN GLENW00D

The funeral Of ohm H. O'DonneIl, who
died Wednesday at his home, 1900 Fourth
Street southeast, will take place tomorrow
at 2 O'Clock. The services will be CON
Quoted by the Rev. Albert Evans. Of
the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
The. interment will be in Greenwood
Cemetery.
The pallbearers VIII be John o. w.
Koontz. William ~Schinerer, William
Tepe, Thomas W. Koontz. and Dana c
HOllan
Mr.. O'Donnell was a native Of Ohio.
and was a close friend of the late PTesi-
dent Mckinley, by whom he was APP
pointed to the Offices OF Justice of the
peace and United States Commissioning
in the District. When Mr. O'DOnnell
come TO Washington he entered into
mercantile business. which he carried
on successfully until he was appointed
justice of the peace.
Mr.. O'DOnnell leaves a widow, Anna
KoontZ O'DOnnell, and a son, George K.
O'DOnnell, who is employed in the Cen
sus Office.
The Washington times., 1904-04-22

The roubles in the election commits
sion of the Democratic party over the
appointment of a fifth member and the
admission of lists of judges and dele
gates from the Hearst factions was
smoothed over this morning. The mat
ter of the commission having the power
to pass upon the qualifications OF dele
gates to the convention. however, has
yet to be settled, and 1t was announced
today that two members of the sub
committee of the national committee
are now on their way here to try TO
s~t-aighten matters out.
The headquarters of the Hearst am
paign committee have been moved from
the Offices Of Charles w. Slater, in the
Colorado Building, to 1929 Pennsylvania
Avenue. The members of the election
commission are out this afternoon in
specting polling places
There was much gossip last night as
to What the various factions were going
to do TO the election commission this
morning. When the committee met,
however, in the offices of Chairman Sef-
ton In the Colorado Building, there was
an earnest attempt made to settle all
troubles. Cotter Bride. the announced
Hearst man on the ticket, called up his
proposition that the fifth man be APP
pointed.
The Washington times., 1904-04-22
NOT HOLD OFFICE
WITH NEGRO DEPUTY

NEW ORLEANS. La, April CIV.
here. formally rendered his resignation
Of that Office to President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Roosevelt appointed a negro depu-
ty revenue collector in his office. and he
refused to occupy the-same office with
the negro
The Washington times., 1904-04-22
WESTERN RAILWAYS
STRONGEST FEATURE
Chicago and Northwestern
Scores Advance.
FOREIGN BUSINESS LIGHT
Steel Preferred Exceptionally Heavy,
Losing Over a Point and Rallying
Only FractiOnally.
FOREIGN BUSINESS LIGHT

NEW YORK. April 22.-The stock
market opened dull and somewhat hest
tating. but a l4tle later there was an
Increase in activity and in the main a
strengthening of prices. The strong rea-
lures were St. Paul. Union Pacific. Ca
madam Pacific. Wabash preferred. and
AtchisOn. An exceptional advance Of
nearly 3 per cent was scored by Chicago
and Northwestern. In the industrial list
United States Steel preferred was ex
ceptionally heavy. falling IA per cent
and then raliying fractionally-
United States Realty stocks Were
strong with "a gain of Is per cent in the
preferred. Amalgamated Copper was
little more than steady. The local trac-
ton group was strong. Government
bonds unchanged. Other bonds strong.
Foreign business this morning hardly
paid the cost of handling it, about 1O,0Ol
shares. The market was irregular. run
ming largely to s~pecialties.
The Washington times., 1904-04-22
Ground Of Contention.

His demand was based upon the inten-
ton of the commission to admit the lists
OF judges and delegates offered by Her
man schuiteis and hts associates as
Hearst men. Mr.. Bride said there was
only ore Hearst organization In Wash
ington, the campaign committee of which
Capt. James J. Collins Is the chairman. He
said the Schuiteis party did not amount
to more han a dozen men. and that an
attempt was being made to create trou-
BILE In the Hearst forces.
The Washington times., 1904-04-22
CHANDLER TO STUDY
JAP TORPEDO BOATS
Lieutenant Williams Designated (
Succeed Him in Command of
Flotilla at Cavite.

Lieut.. George w. Williams has been
designated to succeed Lieut.. Lloyd II.
Chandler as commander Of the first tor
pedo boat hotilla, which recently arrived
at Cavite after its remarkable trip from
Pensacola.
Lieutenant Williams Is now in COM
mand OF the destroyer Cambridge.
Lieutenant Chambers sea duty is
ful n In which he commanded the
hotilla he has been ordered TO Japan to
make a study of Japanese torpedo boats.
The Washington times., 1904-04-22
SONS CONTEST WILL
OF CHARLES BASTABLE

Edward J. Bastable and john II. Bas-
table, SOM Of the late Charles Bastable,
have filed a protest against admitting
his will to probate. They contend that
at the time their father made his will
he was not Of sound and ~dispOsing mind
G. r. Diggs Is named as counsel for the
G~aveatOrs.
The Washington times., 1904-04-22
SECRETARY YAMAWAK
At WHITE HOUSE

H. Yamawaki. Japanese Secretary Of
agriculture and commerce. a commits
Toner to the st. Louis Exposition, and
Baron NJ. Matsudira. vice president OF
the imperial Japanese commission to the
exposition. were presented to Secretary
Hay at the State Department this morn
ing by Mr.. Takahira. the Japanese min
lister
The Washington times., 1904-04-22
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Washington Street Railway pre-
ferred, 1d50, Pose.
Potomac Insurance Company, 25q2-
M~ergenthaler. 10d1753s. 10d1757s, log
1853. I0dl759s, l0GI75%. 10dl75A. 10q115k,
IOdl75A, lOdI75A, 10al75ls. 5qlI5A-
After can-Washington Street Rail-
way As. I.e0OG761k. 1,000d76A5, 1,OOoqI6t2,
LOO0G761a. 1.009G7612. 500g77. LO0qI6He.
1,e00d761z.
washington Street Railway preferred,
The Washington times., 1904-04-22
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 2~2.-Several big
selling orders in May and July weak
ened prices sharply at the start. Late
months were affected by return Of good
weather south and the whole market
showed an u-ndercurrent of bearishness
which made it difficult for bulls 10 gain
any foothold. The only buying came
from professionals short of the market.
prices were quoted on the cotton mar
ket TO-DAY
The Washington times., 1904-04-22
NEW O R

The feature Of the London securities
market is weakness In foreign stocks
on persistent selling by Paris. The mar
ket is generally slow on easier tenden-
cy, which is attributable to realizing
sales in anticipation of the next settle
ment. Americans are neglected and In
clined TO heaviness.
The Washington times., 1904-04-22

The outlook is for another favorable
bank statement tomorrow, such as came
out last Saturday. 1t is not thought,
however, that this OF itself will have
much influence as a market factor IN
stimulating bullish sentiment. 1t is not
so much now a question Of easy money.
Many believe the abundance Of funds is
rather suggestive of the general uncer-
tainty and hesitation to seek investment
or go into new business enterprises.
The Washington times., 1904-04-22

known remedy 70 cure without an operation.
5000 testimonials. A written guarantee given
and money returned II six boxes do not effect
q permanent cure. 500 a box: six for 500
by mail. SEND for free circular and testimo-
malls. ADDRESS DAYOL MEDICINE CO., San
Francisco. Cal Stevens Pharmacy. 9th and
The Washington times., 1904-04-22
Increment Of Stocks Hvggulm,
I1udzmg Largely IN SbecaAes
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

reported by ". B. Hibbs & Co, 14I9 +
Street. Members New York Stock Exchange,
Chicago Board of Trade. and Washington Stock
Exchanged
The Washington times., 1904-04-22

The annual report of the Lanston
Monotype Company, submitted by Presi-
dent J.. Maury Dove at the meeting OF
STOCKHOLDERS in Alexandria yesterday,
shows that for the first time in the
history of the company earnings ex-
ceeded the operating expenses and other
charges. These net earnings. amount
TO about $4,000. The total receipts from
sales and rentals during the year aggre-
gated $4,000. President Dove expressed
himself In the most sanguine terms re-
harding the future of the company.
An amendment to the bylaws Of the
company was adopted, providing that in
the future the directors at any meeting
may declare a dividend on the stock,
the provision for dividends in the past
having been that the stockholders must
declare them. No promise of a dividend
was made for any specified time In the
future. The $4,000 net profits shown
by the report for the past year equal
about 8 per cent on the A,S40.00O. 1t was
turned into working capital.
The Washington times., 1904-04-22
End GOSSIP
OF STOCK MARKETS
WASHINGTON.

business on the regular call OF the To-
cal exchange today was decidedly dull
until. M~ergenthaler was reached, Then
a lively bidding began ana as a result
los shares were sold in ten-share lots
at prices ranging from IIos 10 ifo1s..
The onlv other stocks sold during the
caU were twenty shares of National
Safe Deposit at $50. and twenty-five
shares of Potomac Insurance Company
at %.
IS and the preferred stock We're the
only issues traded in. OF the first nam
ed $1,000 was sold at 76z n $500 at n;
Of the latter fifty shares at AZ.
The Washington times., 1904-04-22
CHICAGo CHAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. April 22-Following are
the prices on the exchange today:
The Washington times., 1904-04-22
"CUPIDENE."
This great Vegetable

This great Vegetable vitalizer.
1.-THE prescription Of a famous
French physician, will quickly
cure you Of all nervous dis
eases, Insomnia, Pains in thu
Back, Nervous Debility, Pim-
piles, VarieOcele, and ConstiPs-
ton. Cupidene cleanses the
liver the k5dnevR C1nidene
The Washington times., 1904-04-22

The stockholders of the Northern Sc
curities Company. at a special meeting
IN Hoboken, y. J., yesterday, voted on
the proposed pro rata plan Of distribu-
ton OF assets as recommended by the
directors. Less han half a dozen
stockholders attended. One of these.
George L. Richards, OF Washington,
said he owned 100 shares Of stock and
declared himself before the meeting
opened in favor of the pro rata hqutda-
ton plan.
When the vote was IL ap-
peared that of the 3.950.0O shares Of
Northern Securities stock a total OF
2, 81, 40 shares had been voted In favor
OF the announced plan for the diStrtbu-
ton OF the holdings OF railroad stocks
and none against.
Justice MacLean. in the Supreme
court, dismissed the application OF e. ii.
Venner & Co. for an Injunction to pre-
vent the Equitable Trust Company from
distributing the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern stocks held by the
Northern Securities Company under the
Hill plans
The Washington times., 1904-04-22

The fact that the Bank Of England
has reduced its rate also reflects conf
dence among London fnanciers that the
war in the Far East Will not involve
other nations or cause financial dis
~turbarce in the foreign financial cen
tiers. New York Is still the cheapest
money market In the world. and there
is little prospect of a material advance
IN rates until the demand for gold grows
heavy and the speculation in securities
becomes more active. Banks through
out the country are, as a rule. better
supplied with money han at any time
in their history The country is begin
ming to feel the influence of the war be-
tween Russia and Japan through the
increased purchases OF goods for Japan,
evidence Of which is presented by Lne
heavy receipts Of Japanese gold at San
Francisco. Part Of this gold. however,
represents payment for goods bought in
England.
The Washington times., 1904-04-22
MIsCELLANEOUs BOND.

Wash. Gas Co, ser. A, -5's 1002-29. I06 -.
Wash. Gas Co. ser. B, es lsO4-2t-106 -
L. S. Elec. Light. Deb. Imp. 1902 l95 -
u. s. Elec. Light. Cert. Indebt.... I1s go
Ches- 4 Pot Tel Co bs------- l0JS lWj
Wash. Market Co. LIST SIS, 1892. 1O9 -.
Masonic Hall Assn SIS, o. 100 -.
lis lie
The Washington times., 1904-04-22
GOVERNMENT N

Capital Traction R. r. 4's..-..... 1857
Net. St r. r. 5s, 925.-----.--lLA L5
Net. r. R. Cert. Indebtedness A.. l0i 13
Net. r. Z. Cert. Indebtedness B. lO4 lO5
Columbia r. r. IS. l9l4......... ~ NV
Columbia R. R ID mort. 5s---- lU1 Wb4
City & Suburban 5s....--........ %
Anacostia & Potomac 5s....-...- 20 lUO
Wash. Street Railway 4s-....-.- .oS '6S
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-19
CONCERTS AT CASINO.

Large crowds are expected at Thun
derbolt to-day. All of the Amusement
Park features will be in operation, and
the Casino has prepared to entertain
a big crowd.
Lessee Nelson says he is certain
there will be rush. as there is to be
both an afternoon and a night concert.
Mr.. Nelson expects the night concerts
to prove even more popular than those
in the afternoons. The programme for
the afternoon is as follows:
March, Boys OF the Old Brigade" Up.
Chambers).
Intermezzo, two step, "Rustling silks
IF. Snyder.
March, Wedding Feast (Taylor).
Overture, Rival (Pettee).
March, Fort Frayne" %. r.. Far
rar).
Waltz. I'm Summer Time Down by
the SEA" O.ester)
Al night the following programme
will be observed.
March. Satisfied" (BennetD.
Social Chat" MAX Eugene).
Medley Joy 20 the World" sacred
potpourri &C.. l.. Barnhouse).
"Razen-eF (carl Carltonl,
lntermezzo. The Gondoiior" Pow
elD.
Second Regiment. New York
(Reeyesl.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-19
FLORIDA.
THE CARLIsLE CASE.

Florida Times-Union: The hunting
down of the murderer of Mrs. Matte
e. Carlisle is arousing the interest of
the public to such a degree that what
seemed at first mystery defying So
luton now seems, under the light of
intelligent effort, only a question of A
few days before something definite in
the way of evidence is brought to light.
Each day brings forth some new link
in the chain of circumstances that is
being woven about the death of Mrs.
Carlisle. People are coming forward
and placing in the hands of the off,
GERS incidents that came under their
notice in connection with the life and
death OF the murdered woman, and
with the continuation of this there is
ample room to entertain the onjnion
that tangible clew will be turned IN
in short time-something that will
lead to evidence positive enough To
warrant one or more arrests. The re-
converting of the coroner's Jury had IFS
erect In placing the jury subject to
call by the coroner for another inves-
tfgation when the time is ripe for one
In the meantime every member of the
jury Is prosecuting a quiet search on
his own account, and each one is ac-
comprising something. The officers are
az work, and dozens of private citizens
are lending a helping hand wherevsr
the chance is presented. The work is
being done quietly, and much of a sie-
nificant character has already been col
lected. The case assumes a decidedly
more hopeful aspect than it has here
tofore presented, and there is reason
to believe that the mystery will he
cleared away when all hands compare
notes and determine upon action.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-19
SYLVANIA.

Sylvania, Ca, June 1s.-Mr. Julian
P. Dell, who has been teaching at Gave
Springs, Ca, the past year, has return
ed to his home, near Sylvania for the
summer.
Miss Sadie Norman of Adrian, Ga,
is visiting Miss Sadie Lovett in our
town.
Miss Ida May Hart of Johnston, S. c..
visited Miss Corrie Overstreet in Syl-
vania the last week.
Miss Grace Evans of Therissa spent
last week with relatives in Sylvania.
Miss LESSEE Crawford, who has been
teaching in the High School here, has
returned to her home at Meldrim.
Miss Alva Ellis, first assistant in the
High School here, left this week for
Guyton and other points.
Mr.. ]. T. Rogers, the new agent of
the Sylvania Central Railway, has
moved his family to Sylvania-
Miss Isabelle Hollingsworth, who has
been teaching in the school here. has
returned 70 her home near Dover, for
the summer.