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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-13
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Wef : Commerce : StraBe. Selepbon
No. 439.
81 ldMp
' .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-13

sd- $5.WdnteI fir $24; $e.Mdntel
tut 81 bel g. Seut9Age.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-13
eitt sspet Sabre an
S@mer3en In Der
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sr..s 50 SCENTS; IA sasn agstbsr.n u selsa.

nm eHaaLss 4. voaELaR CO.. saIlmoss. DC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-28
His Course In the Barrundia Affair
Said to Hare Been 0fsicially ..sa
Approved.
Statistics Regarding the Cholera
scourge as Given by the Govern.
ment Marine Bureau.
Over 5000 Deaths in Japan In One
Month Outrage on an American
I'm Turkey.

New YoRK, Oct. %. "A Herald spc
cial from Washington says: 1T Is un-
derstood that Mr.. Mizner, our minister
to Central America, has received from
Secretary Blaine assurances of the APP
prevail OF the president of hts conduct In
the Barrundia case, and has been fully
justified In the course he pursued. This
information comes from the City of
Guatemala, where 10 appears the state
department waa most anxious that the
information should be first officially
promulgated. According to the an
Rouneement Minister Mizner is held
Mot to Have Exceeded His Daty.
On the contrary, he went further in ths
matter In the interest Of Gen. Barrun-
dia and his family than he was required
TO do. He secured written guarantee
from the president of Guatemala and
the minister of foreign relations, made
20 the government of the United States,
that In no case would the life of Gen.
Barrundia be In danger. Minister Mix.
ner so stated In his letter 10 Capt. Pitts,
which was read and translated 10 Bar
rundia. II appears that Mizner did not
order his surrender. He simply called
the captains attention 20 the instruc-
tsons laid down by the state department
Tor the information OF commanders of
merchant vessels In just such cases.
IL also appears that the solicitude not to
involve the company In trouble with the
Guatemalan government was wholly on
the side Of the captain OF the Acapulco.
The demand for Gen. BaFrundia was
not based on political grounds, but en-
trely upon allegations OF crime.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-28
Lord HIGH SHERIFF IN JAIL.


The salaciens blythe Case Revived ~ o
Quarrel Of Lawyer. Over tho spoiis.
San FRAEcIsco, Oct. 28.--Ex-Lord
High Sheriff Hutton, Of London, spent
half Of Saturday night In the county
San before he could secure bail for
q, 900. He was arrested at the in
stance Of mn old English friend and fell
low lawyer named Donague, with whom
he qnarrelled over fees In the Blythe
case Hutton formed = syndicate Of the
Savage heirs 20 Millionaire Blythe's big
estate. They thought they had sure
thing and agreed to pay sl0D, 900 TO Hut
ton and an equal amount to Donague
IN case they were successful The gym
dicate also raised 81, 900 30 pay the en-
peuses OF the two lawyers In San Fran
cisco. They soon nsed this mp, when
Hutton got $1,000 more. Donague
wanted share Of this bat Hutton re-
fused. Suit was broughf and Donague
received Judgment for e6 1000. Hearing
that Hutton proposed 20 leave the city,
he had him arrested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-28
THE CHOLERA scouRae.
Statistics as TO Its Prevalence as Given b!
tine Governments Bureau.

Statistics as TO Its Prevalence as Given by
tine Governments Bureau.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Advices re-
reived by the marine hospital bureau
from the United States consul at Ma
saski. .Iapan. reports i.09b new cases ID
cholera and 742 deaths from this disease
during the period from Aug. 1s to Sept.
IL. From the outbreak Of the epidemic
until Sept. IA, there have been 3,18s
cases and o,osl deaths.
Advices received ut the bureau from
the United States consul at st. Helena
reports the appearance Of cholera at
Meskene and Aleppo.
Adviees from Spain state that the
cholera epidemic continues, but it's
presence In Barcelona is not officially
confirmed.
Reports from Abyssinia say that the
epidemic Is intense In the localities oc-
cupied by Italian troops, and at Masso-
wah about sixty deaths occur daily
from the disease.
Reports from Russia state that the
actual presence of cholera Ii not reported
but some cities in the south are suspected
but nothing definite In known.
Reports from France state that the
sanitary condition Is very satisfactory
and no cases Of colera have been re-
ported. The report of Italy states that
according 10 information received from
private sources many fatal cases OF
cholera have occurred in Venice. The
Italian government has deferred the re-
turn Of troops from the Red Sea colonies.
Advices from Constantinople say that
the late cholera reports are very un-
favorable and show that the epidemic is
increasing tn extent ind intensity. The
appearance of the disease at Aleppo, TO
which place II was imported from Mes
kene, Is very serious. On Sept, IL and
- nine deaths are reported out Of fifteen
casea
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-28
A Missing bay State Business Nan
Feand to BE Forger of Notes
Amounting 10 sls0,00o.
Suspicions That Large Amount Of
His Crooked Paper Has Not Yet
Been Heard From.
Charges OF Corruption Made Against
Flood Relief OfIleers at Johnstown.
Days Crimes.

BROCEToE, Mass, Oct. ~. - The
chsckered career of @. w. Robinson,
the stock broker OF this city, who has
forged notes amounting 10 upwards Of
600, 900, ID being reviewed by nearly
every business man who had transac-
tions with him. 1t Ia known that Rob
inson went 10 Boston Friday afternoon,
since which time his whereabouts are un-
known. Another fact has come TO
light which shows that he has pursued
q criminal course for some months, IL
not for years. In conversation with q.
p. Howard, his partner, Robinson ad-
mitted that within six months he had
placed nearly $50, 900 forged paper, and
had taken care Of ID, and if his partner
would
Oniy Keep oataf for Few nays
he would provide for the forged paper
now out. Considerable fault In found
with the parties who held this forged
paper for not making it known 10 his
partners, that they might be ON the
lookout for more such transactions, but
these parties strife that they considered
Mr. Robinson upright citizen and
that they did aot wish 10 blight the
mans character for old misdeeis.
Meesrs. Howard At Goldthwait admit
that notes held by the Home National
bank amounting to nearly e30, 600 bear
their endorsement, and win be met, vet
the names Of the makers of these notes
are forged. IL il stated that the Brock
ton National bank holds about $lA,0
with Howard a Goidthwait's signatures
which are forgerieg Mr. Goldthwait
admits losing about eB5. 900 by these
transactions, and Mr.. Howard hes lost
fully As large an amount. Several who
have been quite intimate with the alb
sconder think the losses viii amount to
saors Than slbo.ooo.
Mx. Robinson. - this clerk of the police
court OF tnis city has not rendered an
account for several months. It In
thought several crooked transactions
viii be unearthed. Among nobinson's
papers was found carefully drawn
sheet showing some notes that are be
iieved to be out, but where they are
placed Is a mystery, as opposite each
entry are characters that can only be
read by him. These notes amount 20
several thousand dollars, and some are
thought 20 be held in Taunton and ABB
ington. IL Is expected that more def
mite statement will be made public to-
day, ~ certain parties are expected here
who will throw some light upon the
deeds that Robinson has committed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-28

VIENNA, DOT. Is. The bill for the
creation Of o greater Vienna viii extend
ths boundaries Of the city from their
present area of about twenty square
milss, with population of 7O0, 900, TO an
ares Of Of sixty-five square miles, with q
population Of 1906, 900. The area win
ital are 10 be administered by town
council Of 1ee members. The act win
come into force on Jan. 4, 1892. Vienna
viii then be about three times the size
Of Berlin I'm area. Some change Ii needed
TO bring back life to Vienna. The cap
ttsl. once the gayest, in many respects,
In Europe, has OF late been going stead
ily backward, owing to the rise Of Buda
Pssth. Prague, and other cities Of ma
taonal activity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-28
SATISFACTION DEMANDED.

An American Citixen Falsely Apprs-
headed and Imprisenea In Turkey.
CossTAETISoPLE, Oct. 2e.- Trouble
has arisen between Mr.. Hirsch, the
American minister, and the porte over
the arrest Of an American subject on
suspicion of being implicated in Ar
menian revolutionary plots. The ac-
cused Is graduate Of Bowdoin college.
lie came to Turkey during the admins
tration OF President Hayes 10 found an
American college, but the project fell
through, and he has since remained
here. The arrest was effected Ia the
night ct the accuseds residence, and In
spite Of his protest that he was an
American and his production Of q pass
port, be was hurried 10 the Seraakierat
prison
wiahous Being Allowed 90 Dress.
In the morning he was allowed TO com.
municate with the Amsricaf minister
and was soon released ON condition that
he should appear and stand trial. Min
tster Hirsch sent an energetic protest
against the violation Of the right OF
domicile Of an American citizen and de-
manded satisfaction and the punishment
Of the Official who ordered the arrest.
Hs further declared that he would
refuse 70 produce the accused
unless satisfaction was granted and
until informed OF the nature or
the charge against him. A statement
was then sent 40 Mr. Hirch that the ac-
cussd had engraved seal for secret
Armenian committee. Proof was pro-
duced that the man had no knowledge
Of the art OF engraving and that be had
recently been acting M agent for an
American firn engaged In the manufac-
ture Of photograph apparatus. The
government then expressed It's regrets.
Mr.. Hirscn, however, still maintains his
demand for satiafkctton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-28
Had Cravans for Tscorts.

BALTrMoRE, Oct. 90. While out driv.
ing, Sunday evening, two young ladies
with their escorts were thrown from
the wagon. Miss Mary Roche was
instantautly killed, her neck being
broken by the fall. Miss Josie Donohue
was shockingly cut up and bruised.
The men were only slightly injured, bat
were 80 badly frightened over the ac-
cident that they drove of leaving the
women. Latter ON the men were ar
rested on suspicion Of having purposely
caused the accident.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-28
ALLOWED TO DISCRIMINATE.

Long ana short HanI Clause Doesn's
Apply ON Business 90 Paeifie Coast
Rokmt..
WASHINGTON, Oct H6.--A long de
cision Of the interstate commerce com
mission. made by Commissioner Bragg,
was announced In the case Of George
Rice against the Southern Pacific com
pany, fhs Union Pacific Railway com
pany. the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railroad company, and others. In
reference 10 rates on petroleum and its
products 10 California points, ,as affected
by the long and short haul clause Of the
act to regulate commerce. The de-
decision is In favor Of the railway lines,
and maintains the position that under
the ack 20 regulate eoanlneroa thex haxs
q right 70 iaAke lower rates 20 California
water and terminal points On this kind
OF traffic, TO meet the competition OF
water lines, without reducing their rates
20 the same level ut intermediate points,
where no such competition exists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-28
CORRUPTION AT loHNsrowN.

Charges Of Observation-Disclosures. Robbery
and Booaiassns Made AKainss Flood RE-
lief OfB1eza.
New YoRK. Oct. 28.--The Herald
publishes half page special from
Johnstown, Pa, giving what it claims
to be correct history Of the disposition
Of the funds contributed for the relief
Of the iiood sufferers, large amounts Of
which, The Heraid's correspondent
claims, were Incorporated. Accord
ing to The Herald's correspondent,
thousands were sqandered among con-
tractors, guperintendents, overseers,
clerks and other dependents and favor
ties Of the dominant political party In
Pennsylvania. The record Is one replete
with evidence of maladministrafion
political corruption, robbery aud Job
berry, well calculated to heap Disgrace
upon the State OF Pennsylvania and
discourage similar demonstration OF
public generosity should an occasion for
ifs display ever again unfortunately
occur
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-28
Maagled IN . Printing press.

PrTTsBuRo, Pa, Oct. 28.--At 10
o'clock o. M, while Mary Thomas, aged
%, employed by the Pittsburg Photo
Engraving company, on Diamond street,
was feeding a high speed press, her
clothing became entangled In . six-inch
pulley. The wheel was making about
ITO revolutions per minute, and, before
the machinery could Do stopped Miss
Thomas was horribly bruised. receiv-
ing fatal injuries. Her head, arms and
shoulders were battered against box
with each revolution OF the pulley until
they presented a terrible appearance.
She was removed to Mercy hospital but
cannot survive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-28

NOT TIE PROFESSOR.
4 - Lonis Audiences Goes wild Upon
Discovery of an Impostor.

4 - henis Audiences Gees wild Upon
Discovery Of an Impossor.
6T. LoUfs. Mo-, Oct. 28.-The most
exciting event In the history Of the Pick.
wick heater took place In that cosy
resort few minutes past 3 o'clock Sum
day evening. Nearly 1000 persons a..
the ntted mediums, Pref johnson
and Miss Kate Bangs. under the man
agene&nt OF Prof. Ellrod,r The audience
was a1ads mp largely Of the disciples and
ipvoet1ga of spirituaiism with q good
surinEina of seoffers. PROT Ellrod
first nppeared and introduced the two
mediums, both of whom looked fright
ened. The usual committee was called
for 80 two gentlemen responded: They
were Elven rope and told 10 tie Prof. :
Johnsbn up In seventeen different ways
II they could and
Tbs spirits Would Release Him
In fun view OF the audience. One mem
ber Of tho committee said that seventeen
wns inst his limit and he turned up the
gas 80 10 full bent much 20 the dismay
Of aPrpf. johnson. Then he tied Prof. =
johnson In such business like way that
johnson collapsed. Walking 10 the
foot lights he said: Ladies' and
GcntleEnen, don't want TO get into
trUubae 30 III just state that amt
Prof. yohnson and I nin't got moth
Ing TODD with spirits. ann o sleight of
hand performer aud this man hired me
TO come out here and do some tricks.
rae Aaaisncs y Rowling Mob.
In q minute the audience was howl
ing mob They rushed ON the stage,
seized Prof. Elifod and mauled him
fnriouSly. They even tried TO lynch
utes before be carried triuuphantly on
the stage. The police arrived Just In
time tq save Ellrod and he was carried
OF 10 4 police station. The box Office
was raided but the boodler had do
oansped, The girl was not Kate Bangs,
ard both she and the prestigitateur
johnson, escaped during the tumult.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-28
coFFEE COUNTY RIoTs.

whites Renew Their Attack on the vHrns
Esssts---sIiiitia Ordered ont.
MACON, Ga, Oct. 2S. Saturday nighs
$50 men Of Coffee county, armed with
Winchestsrs, went 10 the turpenfino
house OF L. B. Warns, the white man
accused Of having melted the negroes 10
murder, and effer firing several yolleys
into the building scattering the inmates.
set FIRE to the whole plant and DESTROYED
1t. Governor Gordon has ordered the
sheriff OF Ware county to hold the mil
itia In readiness for renewal Of the
outbreak.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-28
arnwtl. Of the AIIlanoe.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 2s.--L. l.. Polk,
national president Of the Farmers ALI
ance, addressed the county alliance at
the board of trade auditorium Saturday.
He has inst returned from tour through
the states OF Kansas, Nebraska, Mis-
sozri, Iowa and Illinois, where he says
the growth OF the alliance is unprece-
dented. He says alliances have been
organized In thirty-five states, number
ing In all $4,000 lodges, embracing q
membersh}p Of 2,900, 900. He expects
the membefship 10 be increased by 500,-
o0O the next year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-28
AsorHta CHICAGO STRIKE.

Three Hundred stsamnttsrs Demand
HnnraM1~a Wages
CMCAao, Oct. 2s.--Three hundred
steamfitters and their helpers struck
here This decision was reached at .
.protrAcfed and heated meeting of ths
6tsamfitters Protective association held
Sunday afternoon mt 100 Randolph
street. The immediate cause OF the
strike Ia the refusal of the employers
association TO grant nm increase OF
wages OF from 10 10 20 per cent. and 20
officially recognize the Steamftters'
association.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-28
esrmaay can't Have Rseiproeity.

LONDON, Oct. s8. The proposition for
commercial nsciprocity between Ger
many and Austria has met an unsx-
pected obstacle In the Frankfort treaty
guaranteeing TO France equal privileges
as TO commerce with those granted by
Germany 70 any other power. Germany
II not prepared for this, Is her manu-
faoturers, crippled by the loss OF Amer
team trade, would speedily be crushed
BY the competition of tho more skflful
French. These negotiations must there
fore necessarily fall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-28

BALrIMoRE, Md, Oct. 26. 6.--The repre-
sentativss from Europe Of the. iron and
steel industries 20 the number Of $50,
escorted by committee from this city,
inspected the Bland furnace plant, mills
and other interesting points, after
which an elaborate luncheon was
served. The party then separated,
about 200 Of them proceeding to New
York ON O special train. The remainder
Of the party were shown the harb0r ON
the steamer Columbia and i'm the after
noon took o train for Niagara Falls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-28

Housros, Tex, Got. 20.--An un-
known negro passenger boarded train
On the Houston and Texas railroad at
Navasota. he refused to pay hia fare
and had some words with the colorcd
porter. The conductor threatened To
put him on the train when he drew =
revolver and fred three shots into the
porter killing him instantly. He then
pulled the bell cord, and, ax the train
slowsd up, jumped OF and escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-28
wnniam's rhanks 60 Won Molsk..

BERLIN, Oct. 26.--Ths emperor in ad-
dressing Field Marshal Won Moltks In
the presence Of the general star, said:
Il thank you In tina name OF those who
have fought together, for al you have
done for my house, and for the great
mess of the fatheriand. I greet In you
the leader who has succesdsd In creating
In the army q spirit Of invincibleness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-28

Pointing foF the Dakota wheat Fields.
BURIdSoTos, lows, Oct. 2s.--Much
comment has been oocasioned In this
city by the announcement that ths
Pennsylvania road had closed negotia-
tions for the purchase OF the Toledo,
Peoria and Western railroad, which
extends from the Indiana atate line 70
Warsaw, Ills., 2lp miles, with branch
10 Burlington. The acquisition of this
line would give the Pennsylvania q
western outlet midway between Sc.
Louis and Chicago. The ultimate des-
tination Of the road u thought to be the
Dakota wheat fields.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-28

WuxxAMxvu1E, NO.. Oct. ee.--Pas-
ssnger train No. 75s on the iron Noun
tsin railroad. was wrecked at Barlow
kwitch, six milss from here. Ths acci-
Asnf waa caused by broken rail-. An
unknown passenger was fatally injured.
Los to tha ooxapany So 900
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-28

DIANA. n D., Oca. 28.--The sheriff Of
sanborn county hss arrested Mrs. Eliza
beth Rserick ON tho charge OF having
poisoned her husband, Charles w. Resr-
ick. Reerick died in convulsions Friday
night and Investigation developed the
fact that Mrs. Resrick purchased poison
q few days aao.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-28

MASON CITy, Iowa, Oct. 81. Judge
John e. Shsrwfn, who was among the
Hrst to render dscision In the original
package case allowing importers 10 ssll
tn the state, now instructs his grand
Jury 10 indict all parties found sailing
within the state and holds that the Iowa
prohibitory lsw is In foil force and sf-
fsct, the recent deciSiun of ths Kanssm
court 70 the contrary notwithstanding.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-28
AnDoveR's Loss.

wffsssn Business Buildings In an Chfs
Town Burned.
AeHTABULA, Ohio, Dot. 10. Fire broke
cut st $50 d. m. I'm Morlsy's boot and
shoe store at Andovsr and spread rap
idly. The town had NO FIRE apparatus
and IN engine was sent from jefferson.
The Are was extinguished ct o'clock,
after fifteen buildings, including the
postofIice. had been completely do
stroyed. All we're business places. The
cause of tie Gre IL unknown, and esti-
mates Of the Loss and insurance are not
yet obtalnable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-28

WAsHEknTOE, Oct 2e. --Secretary No
BILE has written letter on fiftsen long
pages 10 Mayor Grant. analyxing the
complains IN regard to ths population
OF New York and ft is undsrsfoodl ex-
planning why D general recount should
not DO ordered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-28
psNnsyLvAsIA poLIrIos wAan.


The Democratic Candidate fnr 00vernox
suss Phiiad@ipIsl@ Papers for Libel.
PHu.ADELPHIA, Oct 28.--Ex Governor
Robert H. Pattison appeared before
Magistrate O'Brien at his Office at Fif.
teenah street and Ridge avenue, and
subscribed to affidavits charging with
libel James Elverson, president Of The
Inquirer company; Charles III. Eustis.
editor Of The Inquirer; Clayton No
Michael, editor and proprietor OF The
North American and w. r. Jordan and
j. J. McLaured, Of the Harrisburg Call.
warrants Were as once Issasd
BY the magistrate. The article upon
which Governor Pattison bases his libel
suit was prepared by The Harrisburg
Call, morning paper published In that
city, and appeared simultaneously on
Saturday last In that journal and I'm
The Enquirer and North American, of
this city. Portions Of the narrative also
were printed In other papers throughout
the state. The Calls leading headlines
were rs follows: Turn ON the hight
Robert E. Pattison, stand up and see
what the blaze of the calcium reveals.
The South Penn infarny. True inward
nese Of the most viIlainous legislation
that ever disgraced the commonwealth
Of Pennsylvania--perfi dishonor,
crime. Judge Blacks scathing exposure
Of the veto that never reached the sen
ste- thrilling tale of base treachery--
unmasking self-extolled champion Of
the good, the true and the beautiful. 2
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-28
BaEIsd Uadsr ; Land slaaa.

, OaDEx, Utah, Oct. es.--Two Italian
laborers were buried alive I'm q lard
Aide In canyon fifty miles north on
here on the Utah Northern railroad,
Saturday evening, One man was res
lcued, fatally injured. The other "
atill under hundreds Of tons Of earth.