davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-20
0'Brien Gives His Version OF
the Cause for His
Arrest.
Balfbur Has Taken This Means To
Crush Out the Tenants Or
ganization,
A Turkish Man-of-War Founders at
Sea With Great Loss.-For-
eign Notes

LoNDoN, Sept. 1n.--The arrest of the Irish
leaders yesterday hils conspicuous place
la newspapers throughout the United King
dom this morning. Various explanations
are supposed 10 account for Balfoaf =
stroke. The commonest one OF the liberal
press h that It's object was 20 prevent Dill
lon and 0'Brien from going 20 America.
Conservatives, however. scout this idea.
They see In his present policy laudable
effort to prevent the occurrence OF
disorder in Ireland. o'Brien said
this morning he could not imagine
what infatuatlon had driven the govern
ment 20 make the arrests. IL Is easy to see,
he thought. what they are driving at. They
are making q supreme effort 10 crush out
the organization OF tenants for concerted
action. This they expect 90 accomplish. he
thought. by simultaneous elearances ON all
estates where the plan OF campaign has
been adopted. Evicted tenants, they eaicu-
late ON thus having helpless at their feet.
"But can such policy be successfully"
O'Brien asked. NO" he replied,
''it Is piece OF inconcolvable
folly" ut a held by many" the
correspondent said, that the main purpose
OF BalfouF In making the arrests ut this
time Is 10 prevent You from making your
contemplated trip 10 America" That
does not seem q probable theory 90 me, /" re-
piled O'Brien. "But N IL j. true, one more
absurd calculation was never made, even
by the present chief secretary for Ireland.
Far from preventing our appeal 10 America.
he has made IL for us In the most striking
and impressive way"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-20

A Turkish Mmn-nf- War Goes Down with
Huge Loss, After Many Advs ntares on =
Dtpfosna alto crutse.. .

A Turkish Mmn-nf-war Goes Down with
Huge LosH. After Many Advs ntares on =
Diplomatic Cruise
LoNDoN, Sept. Ie.--Advices from Hiogo
state that the Turkish mmn-of-war, Err
togroul, was foundered at sea and 500 and
her crew we're drowned,
The Ertogronl was wooden frigate- built
structure OF 2,a39 tons displacement she
mounted III guns OF small ealiber and was
built In ls63 Osman Paeha and All paeha.
envoys Of the saltan 10 the emperor of
Japan, were passengers and were drowned,
Aavices from Hiogo state that the mall
steamer Musashi was lost on cochl and that
all her crew with the exception of one jap
snese was drowned.
osman Paeha. whose victory over
the Prussians at Pievna gave him
high rank as a hEhtlng general, had
been on an ofilclal visit 20 Japan. having
been entrusted with special mission from
the sultan tn the mIaAdo. The progress Of
the Ertogroal since she left ConstantInople
for the east many months ago has been
: most ladierous. Leaving Turkey short OF
money IL was understood that
supplies would be sent her.
To the ports az which she was 10 calf.
With the result that her solonrn I IN those
countries was indefinitely prolonged, as the
officers at home were not able TO keep their
promise. In this way she lost some OF her
crew and her oficcrs were many times on
the verge of rebellion, induced by starva-
tion, while the governors OF cities visited
refused 10 remit the harbor dues and grant
other privileges OF right due her as Turk
ssh man-of-war cn tho ground that she was
not sailing In that character There was not
powder enough ON board 10 enable her TO
are the regulation salutez. After many adj
ventures only worthy an opera bouffe navy
tho Ertogfonl finally arrived la Japanese
waters and was on her return when the
disaster occurred
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-20

CHIcA0o, sept ia..--At the meeting OF the
national worlds fair commissioners the re-
port OF the executive committee was read
BY the secretary as follows; The directors
OF the worlds Columbian exposition. hay-
Ing recommended George X Davis for d.
rector-generaI of this exposition, we also
recommend this gentleman to the, national
commission. A minority report rccom-
mending Daniel II. Hastings was read by
Mr. scweli, and signed by VIM. J. sewell,
New Jersey A. r. Ewing, Illinois; r. G.
Kerns. Missouri, and y. W. Breed, AIassa-
ehusetts. At tho request of the president
these reports wero laid over until the rou-
tine business OF the morning had been
transacted. President Palmer then am
nounced the standing committees.
ON the FIRST ballot Col George X. Davis,
OF Chicago. was elected director general.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-20
Ifnnrr I.if.a Inaurnnca I.osnes.

NEW YoRK, Sept. 19.--The excessive NOR
taary rate for the United states thus far Ia
the present year has materially Increased
the ln@ses in tho insurance world The old
line companies a. well as the secret assess-
ment societies, have suffered alike. While
the profits of the shareholders IN the stock
companies have been considerably reduced.
the demands upon the members of fhe ass
sessment societies have been unprecedented,
many of them having been compelled ~
call In as many as fourteen assessments FOR
the eight months The epidemic. ia grippe,
whleh prevailed during the nrst portion oI
this year, Il held 10 be largely responsible
for this condition of affairs, although tbs
deaths during June and Julg wsrr largely
nlhlYn The nNnrnnn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-20
A MILK TRUST.
chIcago's Laetsal supply Threatened by
the syndieatIoR OF Producer.

the syndleatIoa OF Producer.
CHICAao. Sept. ia dispatch from Jol-
let SAYS Chicago's milk supply ~
threatened and hints broadly at a
big milk syndicate la process OF form-
alton In order To get more money FROM
the product. The dispatch further an
nounces that meeting OF milk producers
aud shippers on the principal lines leading
10 Chicago was held yesterday la that city.
Prices were discussed and a resolution to
organize for higher prices Ia the near future
was carried. This would mean, In all
probability. union. of shipper
OF milk to Chicago on the same plan
as practiccd la the east, Al the meeting
working committees were appointed and
work OF considerable Importance was out
lined. The proposition OF Joint STOCK
company met with favor, and penalties for
lnfraction of rules and the disposition of
surplus milk were dwelt upon at length.
In the matter OF city distribution,
after heated discussion, the milk
PRODUCERS decided to do away vita
middlemem by employing pSactical dairy
man In Chicago to handle the milk Ot the
combination. Representatives from Elgin,
Aurora, Rockford and other surrounding
places were present and. when interyi@asd.
gave out. as an interesting phase OF the com
bine, that the price Of milk was 80 low Ia
Chicago that fair profit was out of the
question. surplus milk, they say, will be
used In cooperative cheese factories, as the
combination purposes tO establish dairicsi In
WIN and other counties where the milk
supply is obtained.
The combine of the milk producers will
mean very general advance In prices in this
city should the shippers stand togethcT on
the action they have taken. A number OF the
leading dealers of Chicago were interviewed
to-day. Most of thcm professed TO know
little about the Joliet meeting. but are
united in saying the price of milk Is too low
here and that there win he an advance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-20

al tine Liners Crowded 20 Their Utmost
Capacity,

MANCHESTER. sept. I8.--The rush 20 got
goods over to New York a. early as possible
Ia order to avoid the payment OF the Me-
Kinley tariff Is 50 great tlnt - Is
extremely dIalcnlt TO secure tonnage,
all available space on the liners
being engaged. Tho CITY of Ches~
ter is full up. aud saturdays cnnard can
not carry all the freight her owners have
been pressed 10 take. ConsIgnments in-
tended for New York are being sent via
Boston at u cost OF over 30 per cent. more
than direct rates. Many Arms. transacting
a large American business are working over
time IN the mills In order that shipments
may be- made AT the earliest pos
sible moment. Such activity is un-
precedented. The tonnage offered has
been exceptionally large. and as an illus
tration OF the extraordinary pressure which
prevails u may DC mentioned that one iirm
with only ave cases 10 ship were unable to-
day 10 find a steamer To take them within the
required time, The financial resources Of
some importers win. IL Is feared, be unable
90 bear the strain imposed by the payment
of duties on such heavy eonsignments
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-20
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.


WoRK on ell the doeks at southampton
has been resumed.
AT Eliensburg, Wash. samuel krItiel
dealer ia dry goods and clothing, has made
an assignment Liabilities, $4,000 asset-,
$4,000
MISERs at Spring Valley. Ill., charge that
the coal company, of which W. L. scott ls
president, II Systematically presenting
them and they threaten 20 strike again.
nArNsToRN has caused considerable
destruction OF property throughout Japan.
About 1000 houses were destroyed, and
thirty-six persons drowned by foods IN the
Fnknsklna.
Tng scenes attending the persecution Of
the Christians by the Turks at Alashgerd,
Armenia. are terrible. Murders are going
on contInnallyand scores of outrages upon
women are reported
NEEL v. ARTHUR, an alliance man. has
been arrested for criminal libel la charging
that over ~ 0O0, eco had been nisanpropri-
ateu hy the state alliance exchange at Dali
ias. Tex. lie claims that he will De- able to
sustain all the charges.
Sax employees Of the Chicago city hrc
alarm service have been held co the erini-
inai court 10 answer 70 the charge If lar
ceny. They are charged with stealing be-
tmeeh 5000 and 4.o00 pounds of copper wiro
from the American Telephone aud Tele-
graph compehy,
W. A. COLLINS. OF HaEerstown. Md, en
route 90 seattle. WASH, on the S. Paul
road, fefl from the train mile north oi
Western Union Junction, Wis. His Injuries
consist of fractured skull nose broken
several teeth knocked our and severe inter
nal injuries about the chest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-20
DESERVES HIS REWARD.
A Young Hero of fhs samoan Disaster {"
Be Made an Easign.


WAsHISGTos, sept. i9.-The house Of
representatives has passed the senate bin
creating an additional vacancy In the grade
Of ensign In the navy aud authorizing the
president to fll IL by the appointment Of
Richard H. Jackson, of Alabama, a late
naval cadet. Naval officers say this Is the
first lime la their remembrance wheu con-
gress has created vacancy In the line Of
the navy 10 be alled from civil life. Mr.
jackson, for whom the vacancy was made,
j. the young man who distinguished htm-
self In the great storm at ApIa by leading
the men of the steamship Trenton into the
mizzen rigging 90 form sail ~ a. to bear the
ship oa the reef 20 which she was surely
drifting. Admiral Kimberly highly cont
plimeuted Mr.. Jackson ON his bravery in
tlrne of such peril, aud in a report 20 secre-
taEy Tracy says that he not only saved the
Tren tons crew, bnt Also that OF the Van
dalia. who would all have been lost had not
the Trenton drifted alongside aud rescued
her men. Mr. Jackson IL now only 20 years
OF are. and was appointed 90 the naval
ncmlemy hy Gen. Wheeler, OF Alabama.
graduating Ia the class OF 1857. Iie was
serving out his two years cruise when the
Trenton was lost. At tho expiration OF his
cruise he returned TO tho naval academy
for final graduation, bal failed 90 secure "a
commission, as when his number was
reached In the class the vacancies we're cx-
hausted lie was then given years sea
pay and an honorable discharge. Mir.
Jackson's bill has now passed both houses,
aud the president will no doubt send In his
nomination shortly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-20
secretary Ru.k Go Ohio Farmers.

CoLuMBUs, o., sept, f9.--secretary OF hE-
rleuiture Rask delivered an address before
a vast audience az the state fair yesterday.
He congratulated the farmers upon the de-
yelopinent OF agricultural organizations,
but warned them not to expect impossible
results from Legislative actioni advising
such conservatism In the formulation oi
their plans as will surely enlist public opin
ION ON their side. lie cautioned the far
meFs. while firmly maintaining their own
rights. 10 respect those of All other CLASSES
OF workers and to seek the accomplishment
81 their plana rather with either workers
than by an antagonizlng OF other po-
litical parties. lie pledged 90 the farmers
the hearty corporation and aid Of the de
naFlment OF agrleulture.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-20
Bullets as s Toothmche Cure.

FERGUSON, Mo-, sept. lg-Prof. Drewry
Jones, principal Of the public school AT this
place. committed suicide this morning lie
had been suffering from tootharhe aud neu-
raIela for several days and'sehool had been
suspended. This morning.hc was called 80
breakfast and ne replied that he would be
down In few minutes. N1thing moro was
heard Of him. The family where be boarded
waited until they feared something was
wrong, when they burst In the door Of his
room and found hlm dead he had SHOT
himself, as the revolver Vas still IN hia
hand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-20
COULDN'T DO BUSINESS
IN ths Hoase or Representatives Yesterday
The Democrats leave the Hall IN order
to Brsak the Quorum.


70 Break the Quorum.
WAsHIKaros. sept. 1p.--There was IA scene
OF excitement ON the republican side Of the
house yesderday afternoon. The Virginia
election case was the unfinished business,
but the house was engaged In the technical
proceedings OF trying 90 approve the pre-
ceatng days Journal. The democratic
members were endeavoring 90 prevent the
consideration OF the election case. In pur-
suance Of this policy almost all Of them left
the hall 10 break the quorum on the ques-
tiou Of approving the Journal call was
ordered which brought In a number OF dem
ocrats, and yea and nay vote was taken
on, the motion 20 dispense with further
proceedings under the call, when the
delaocratic members again began 60
decamp. MIR Burrows called the at
teution of the speaker to the fact,
and asked II the members present
could not bc obliged 10 remain, speaker
Reed replied there were rules intended 10
secure this end. Tie added he did not see
why they were not observed. Accordingly
Assistant Doorkeeper Howlck directed all
dodss leading into the hall locked. Hardly
had this been done before Representative
Kilaore, of Texas, presented himself at the
deaA at the speakers left and sought 10 60
out Into the lobby. lie found the door
locked and q doorkeeper ia charge. Hayes
refkScd to unlock H. ''Unlock the door"
deAanded the stalwart Texan. The door
keeper moved not, whereupon Mr.. kilgore
gave a sudden vigorous kick aud the fFall
haRe structure few open and Mr.. kilgore
stride out. He was followed ia about the
safbe fashion by Representative Grain. of
Texas. MIR. Cummings, Of New York, and
Mr., Coleman, os Louisiana, who 10 turn
forced a locls open without opposition from
the aoorkecpers. II being impossible to re-
tain quorum, the house adjourned
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-20
PnrllI.. .. wen o. Prearl,er.

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. t0.--Rev. J. u, Car
roll, Baptist preacher, got into a row with
John Carnthers, "a coal dealer, this evening,
and the latter, rejecting ON the ancestry oi
the former. the reverend gentleman replied
by sending his opponent Ia the street. They
had a rough and tumble fight. and the
preacher was getting the best of IL when
Thomas Barnett. a friend Of Caruthers. In
terfered. Carroll threw piece Of iron
which rendered Barnett unconscious, and II
Is thought his injuries win prove fatal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-20
FUNERAL sFRvIUEs.
Touching scenes at she 0bseauies of BsV"
ans Fair Yoang Victinh.

ans Fair Yoang Victim.
MAptsoN Wis. sept i9,-At 3 o'clock
"Wednesday afternoon the funeral services
over the remains OF Mrs. W. NJ. Landgon,
whose young life was cruelty cut short by
an nssassin's bullet at Grand Mound Iowa,
where held nj the home OF her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. q. w. smith OF this city. There was,
a large attendance. The casket was nearly
hidden IN a sea OF floral offerings which came
from score of sources. Rev NJ. Miner, Of
the CONGREGATIONAL church at which the dead
woman had been q regular attendant, con-
Quoted she services, reading portions of
scripture full of sympathy and hope and
speaking briefly OF the life aud ultlmeiy
end of the yoaug woman. lie
treated the cause OF her death
with extreme delicacy and devoted most Of
hts remarks To words OF commiseration
with the hereaved. There were no mu-
steal exercises either az thelhome or at the
grave, this feature being omitted for fear
Uf too greatly agitatfng the broken-hearted
mother. who was tossing about on her sick
bed In another part OF the house. The pail
bearers were Moses KIanbcr. Dr. T.. j. Hart,
John q. Howell william n. Wilt. Robert
sfiRhtam and Frank G. Ramsdeli, all of
Madison. A, large procession followed the
remains 20 Forest Home cemetery, The
husband Of the murdered woman broke
completely down Into a faint just before the
service opened Thursday evening Eugene
G. Crowley and Miss Minnie l.. smith, tho
only remaining unmarried sister OF the dead
woman. vert married. The wedding In
vftatlons had been Withdrawn and no one
was present except relatives Of the bride
and groom. Iiowlcy Is the young lawyes
who last July prevented Bevhn from shoot
Ing Mrs. Lahgdom By SELLING his arm As hc
was In the act Of pulling revolver from
hts pocket III the smith hoiae here
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-20
Acts OF Prenlslnnt aEara.t.en.

CREssoN srRIE0s, sept. i0.--The President
to-day issued proclamation extending this
time for removing cattle from the Cherokee
strip 10 Nov. 1. Mr.. Tibbott, OF the white
house force, arrived this morning at 9o'elock
with the river and harboF appropriation. 90
which the president attached hts signature,
20 that they are now laws.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-20
The Cyclone al a1annlng.

OMAHA sept. ip.--An Atlantic, Ia, spe-
clal 20 the Bee Says Late reports from the
cyclone near Manning, Ia. yesterday, are
confirmed. VIM. Ferry and child were killed
outright and number injured. Last alght's
reports OF loss OF life were exaggerated.
The loss OF property h seoeral Thousand
dollars. The roof OF the school building az
.MaaSena was blown ofT
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-20

A FRUIT farm In Palatka, Fla, sells
for nickel all the coeoanmS that per
son can take away in his pockets. Sew
eral who thought they saw good thing
In this, tried II and lost their nickel. The
nuts had the shells on ard would not 30
In any poeketl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-20

NEBRASKA Cry, sept. Ie.e!4hFs. Julia D.
Mortonr mother OF J. sterling. Morton. died
yesterday morning at her sons home IN this
city of paralysis of the brain, Her age was
rs years The remains will be- taken 10 Te-
irolt for lntsFment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-20
Hail noya Took the Money.

Nxw YonK, sept. In.--The thieves who
stole sGs zoe belong 20 Booknakers Corlan 4
Saunders, from the safe 81 q. hotel Monday
night. hgse been discovered in the persons
of TWO hall boy@. They have been arr
rested and nearly nh % the money has been
recovered
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-20
Dsnlsd In Many Particulars.

BERLIE, Sept. I9.-sehmidt telegraphs
ofacially from Zanzibar that neither Dares-
salaam nor Bagamoyo has any proclama-
tinn with reference 20 slave trading; that
none have been issued; that no licenses
have been granted dealers; that no actions
against freed slaves ever occurred on the
coast; that the statement that the Zanzibar
dealers have gone 90 the coast 20 engage IN
slave trade Is unfounded
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-20
oTHER FoREraN NEWS.


LIsBoS, Sept i0.--Wednesday night q
mob attacked eight policemen In the streets
conflict arose In which stones and revoiv-
ers were freely used. Forty-two rioters
were arrested. Later the riot became gem
eral and the municipal guard was called
out. The mob then took refuge In the Cafe
Martinho, Inplaxea Dom Pedro, where the
customers consisted OF journalists, deputies
and merchants. The soldiers fred into the
building woundfng several
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-20
Eight Persons Ianoransiy Killed.

vmxsA, sept, l9.--Elght persons, eon-
slstlng ~ father, mother and SIX children
were killed M Pressburg, hy igRorantly cat
Ing frnlt OF she night shade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-20
preve Thslr own WOO prar..

SIDNEY, Sept i9.--In consequence Of the
strike OF draymen and inability of employ
eFn 20 engage non-union men, the wool mer-
chants and squatters to-day drove their
own wool drays % the quay. The mob
hooted them and tried 20 prevent the nn-
loading of the drays. Stones were thrown
at the drivers and the mob became 80 riot
Gus that the mayor read the riot act. The
police and troopers then cleared the streets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-20

PANS, sept. ig.--Framce has entered inte
a contract 10 supply the Russian govern
mont with an enormous nnmber Of rtiies.
According 10 the terms of the contract 400,
900 Of the weapons win BE- delivered within
eighteen months
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-20

DuBLTK, Sept. is.--Parnell Is making arr
raprenaents for an early meeting Of his fol-
lowers in London. n. II. O'Connor. NJ. n
and James O'Kelley, M II, win probably
take berths ON the steamer Tsutonic, which
Dillon and oBrien secured for their pas
sage 10 the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-20

CHICAGO, Sept. ie,-The Evening JOurn
reports: Cattle Receipts, p,0uO; mark
steady; natives, first-class, fA.uu6ba9n; secon
El6EfLgU; third, N.0Oe1 4.h0i common, S3OOfta7
Texans, xs.u1ffs.60: rangers, EAuOtb4.0O
Hogs Receipts, H.oD; prime heavy al
butchers weights, ti.h0fs47a; prime light, ~
CAS-; mixed, ~. lhfD4.N.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; market active al
strong; natives, Sl-Gff4S0; Texans ADd4.d
westerns, 81. ih6fAA.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-07-31
Russell DelIghted and Hope.
s[lyashmgto:i lettel to tho \ Ae@s and

Counter. ssS.
y y Us lost mast w. w. Russell, OF
Anderson, is here on postotflce busi-s
ness, but at the same time rejoicing
oyer the political complications in
South Carolina. AS one of the lead
gers Of the Independent moyementin in
tl,ats state llis is is doing aii hes can 3 to
encourage tho split in the Demo-
cratic ranks, and predicts that
tho Farmers Alliance will carry
South Carolina this fall sure. 81 am
going to run forBs Congress myself
said he, sin Cothran's district, and
feel entirely sure of success. 1t .{is
the same all oyor the South. The
time has come for a charge and the
change is here. Anderson is back
near the Blue Ridge, in a healthy
location, and business is coming
there rapidly. Ii 4 Northern people
could only thoroughly understand
the magnificent undeveloped resour-
ces Of that region they v oHla flock iii
by tho thousands. We have raised
over two hundred bushels Of shelled
corn.to thesacie and cotton grows as
laxtiiiousiy us 8& anywhere in the
South. The climate is perfect.
The thermometer hasn't been over
ninety degrees this year and gene
rally one finds blankets comfortable
Mt night"