davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
He Sees No Reasons for Withdrawing
the Demands Made Upon Chilli
Some Time Since,
And Recommends That Congress Take
Necessary Steps to Enforce the
Demands.
Chilli Asks a Stay Of Proceedings Till
President Mont Can Be
Heard From.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-The president
sent his message on Chilian matters to
the senate and house at noon. it was ac-
oompanied by the whole correspondence
between this government and Chilli
since the Chilian revolution began.
The recommendation of the president
were loudly applauded by both Demo-
Gratis. and Republicans in the house.
The message was referred to the COM
mittee on foreign affairs in both
branches. The house committee imme-
diately met to consider the matter.
The presidents message reviews all Of
the evidence in the case, and says he
feels compelled to stand upon the de-
mands Of the note of the 2fst inst. to
Minister Egan. These demands are
that the Chilian government must
apologize and make reparation for the
assault upon the Baltimore's sailors Oct.
10; that the Malta circular note Of Dec.
10 must be withdrawn and the Language
disavowed with as much publicity as IL
was circulated or diplomatic relations
with Chilli would cease; that Mr.. Egan'a
recall win not be considered until these
matters are disposed of. After stating
bis reasons for making these demands
the president advises that they be con-
frmed and enforced by congress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
SURPRISES THE cHlLIANs.
The Ultimatum Of the United States
Opens Their Eyes.

The Ultimatum Of the United States
Opens Their Eyes.
SANTIAGO DE CHILL, Jan. 25.---It is
learned here that the questions at issue
between Chilli and the United States has
assumed most acute phase. This in
formation is to the effect that the Chill
ian government has received from the
government of the United States an
ultimatum, which, in the strongest pos
sible terms, states that diplomatic rela-
tions between the two countries will
cease unless the offensive circular note
sent out by Senior Malta, the Chilian
foreign minister, in regard to the Balti-
more affair 10 withdrawn. Further
more the ultimatum demands that Chill
Immediately make reparation for the
attack by the mob upon the Baltimore
sailors in Valparaiso, and that she make
an apology for those attacks. The uiti-
matum concludes with the statement
that the United States viii tolerate
no further delay on the part of Chill
in answering the demands of the
American government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
Discussion Develops Radical Differ.
ence Of Opinion in the Ways and
Means Committee.
Three Democratic Members Will Prob.
ably Vote Against Reporting
Free Wool Bill.
Hon. Michael Doran Again Denies the
Interview Published by the Wash.
ington Post.

wAsHINGToN. Jan. 26.-fhe disagree
ment among Democratic members of
the ways and means committee in which
tariff reform shall be accomplished is
emphasized by q rumor that three DEM
ocratic members of the committee will
vote with the Republicans against re-
porting the free wool bill. Should such
q combination be made, the committee
would stand to Z against reporting the
bill. Representative Wilson, of West
Virginia, when asked about the matter,
said:
"The discussions which we have al
ready had in the committee, indicate
radical differences of opinion as to the
policy to be pursued"
Mr.. Wilson, who is one of the three
members of the committee referred to
rs likely to vote against reporting the
free wool bill, when asked what he in
tended to do, replied: ...
II shall make no statement now. ]
cannot tell what will do"
Mr.. Springer, chairman of the, COM
mittee, when asked about the reported
combination, said:
"Well, if such an action is taken the
country will place the blame where it
belongs. Let them 60 ahead and
pocket the bill if they want to. There
will be no blame on my shoulders nor
on the shoulders of majority of the
Democrats of the committee"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
GENERAL MEle's WILL.


The Dead eoldIer Leaves Valuable Relics
~ the United statas.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-The win of
General N. G. Meigs has been fled for
probate. Il Is dated July 8, 1885. He
leaves ~ the United States, to be depos-
tied il The National museum, the fol-
lowing jewelry, plate, coin and medals
of historial interest: A seal ring. with
intaglio portrait of Julius Caesar, and
antiqde stone; large signet of bronze
with stone engraved in intaglio
antique of Chiron and Achilles, of
Enaes; cabinet and collection of coins
and medals, some of them antique, in
cluding Alexander the Great, Philip of
Macedon, Julius Caesar, Augustus and
other medals; silver tureen or vase,
given by the citizens of Baltimore to
Commodore John Rodgers after his de.
fenseof Baltimore from the attack OF
the British feet, and silver tea kettle
and lamp, presented to General Meigs
by the City of Washington ON the occa.
sion of the adoption of his project and
report on which the Washington acqus-
doct was built. His library, personal
property and real estate are left to his
children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
Troubi. Too Much for Him.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 26.-Howell
Brown, a prominent citizen Of FL Paso,
Tex, and county clerk at that place,
committed suicide here by shooting him
self with bull dog revolver. Brown
married Fort Wayne girl three months
ago, and soon after went to New York
to rest and regain his health, which has
been poor for several years. While he
was in New York his young wife re-
manned with relatives here. A few days
ago Brown returned Unexpectedly, and
evidently found condition of affairs
that drove him to the rash act, for in a
note which he left he accuses his wife Of
inidelity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
NOT CAST DOWN.
ST. Paul's Convention Delegation Think
They Got Their Money's worth.

ST. Paui's Convention Delegation Think
They Got Their Moneys worth.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 26.-The advance
guard of the st. Paul delegation arrived
home on the Kansas City train. AL
though defeated they returned with the
spirit of conquerers, convinced that had
it not been for Chicago victory would
have been theirs. With such strong
contestant as Chicago in the field
the st. Paul delegation was lead
ing forlorn hope, and would have re-
tired from the field much earlier had it
been advised of the claims of the adver-
sary. Among the st. Paul representa-
tives were Mayor Smith, Hon. Michael
Doran and several of the aldermen,
other members remaining in the east to
to visit.
Says He Never Said It.
Speaking of the interview in the
Washington Post, in which he was
credited with having made some fierce
utterances against Dave Hill and his
combine, Mr.. Doran denied ever having
given such an interview. He said that he
was waited upon one day by three re-
porters, representatives of the Cincin-
matt Gazette, the New York Herald and
the Washington Post. They informed
him that they had heard he had made
certain remarks in referring to Hill, and
asked him whether they were true. He
told the reporters that they were not.
1t was well known, he said to them, that
he was Cleveland man, but he had not
come to Washington to advance the
interests of the ex-president. The only
paper that published the alleged inter-
view was the Washington Post, and the
next day Mr.. Doran called upon the
editor of the paper, but received very
little satisfaction. He was told that the
reporter who interviewed him had not
written the report. The article was
prepared by another man in The Post
Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
A DAYS HAPPENINGS.

Various Items of News Given Brief
Mention.
thousands OF Idaho cattle are starv-
ing to death.
The senate committee on elections
has decided in favor of Dubois of Idaho.
The Kansas railroad commissioners
have ordered reduction in freight
rates.
AT Newcastle, Wis, William Hender-
son was dangerously wounded by Jack
Spleat. Henderson was trying to stop
drunken fight.
Father Debongnie. the widely known
rector OF Ste. Anne De Beaupre, better
known as the 'shrine of st. Anne" il
dead in Montreal.
At Pine Bluff, Ark, half block of
business houses was DESTROYED Sunday.
Loss, $3.50, 200; insurance, $4,000. The
fire was of incendiary origin.
AT Oakland, Neb., Johnny Book, aged
10, killed his brother, aged 10, while
playing with loaded shotgun. The
boys head was blown to pieces.
Acting Secretary Spaulding has de-
clded that Chinese woman who mar
AAOo oA AhhOliIuu CALiLSI Is eutfCkeu 20
admission in the United States.
According to the first official report of
the assignees of the Messrs. Delanater,
OF Meadville, Pa, the general creditors
OF the insolvent bankers will not receive
more than or 10 cents on the dollar.
The name of Colonel Coppinger, SON
in-law to Secretary Blaine. Is being
mentioned by many prominent army
officers III connection with the appoint
ment Of n successor to Brigadier General
kautz, recently retired.
w. Z. Curtis, director of the bureau
of American republics, and chief of the
Latin American department of the
worlds Columbian exposition, delivered
an address Saturday night before the
Pinto club in Washington on the family
Of Columbus.
Two masked men held up q train on
the Missouri Pacific near Nassau juno
tion, Mo. While attempting to arrest
them at Fort Scott, Kan, policeman
was shot and instantly killed. TIE
robbers then boarded freight and in
attempting TO escape one was killed and
| the other wounded.
The Gladstonian candidate for par-
lament in the Rossendale division, va
Gated by the Duke of Devonshire, has
been elected by q majority of Lees.
The Duke of Devonshire (than MARQUIS
OF Hartington), Liberal Unionist, was
| chosen at the last previous election by
l,450 majority.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
The Toy Evap zeIist EIopes.

DIXON, No., Jan. 26. Rev. John
Richardson, the boy preacher and evan
gelist, of Dallas county, and formerly
of Springfield, and Miss Nellie Moote, a
handsome young lady IA years of age,
from Marshfield, caused quite sensa-
ton by eloping. Richardson is known
throughout the state as the boy Evan
gelist" and is married man. They are
supposed to be in ST. Louis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
Avictim IL the centcnnia,.

ATLANTIC, N. j., Jan. Billy
Taylor, the pedestrian who won the
walking match of 100 miles in 100 hours
at the centennial celebration in Phila-
delphia in 1876, is dead. The rules of
the match stipulated that the contes-
tants should walk but one mile each
hour, and make the 100 consecutive
miles in 100 consecutive hours. Taylor
was the only man who did it, but the
execution completely broke down his
health, and he was never again the
same man. He was only SO years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
A PIECE or INFORMATION.
More Than One Vessel Being Fitted on
In France for Chilli.

More Than One Vessel Being Fitted out
In France for Chilli.
NEW York, Jan. 26.-The Suns
Washington dispatch says ! startling
piece of information has been sent to
the naval department by it's agents in
Paris. The agents report that the Cap
tain Pratt Is not the only vessel being
fitted out for the Chilian government at
French ship yards, but that the cruiser
Presidente Pinto Is ALSO being fitted ont
At q French Atlanaic port and that she
is actually ready to sail. Her arma-
ment is composed of Canet rapid firing
guns and win make things lively in the
Atlantic II she succeeds in getting away.
Her guns have not been mounted vet,
but they are on the wharf and every
thing is in order for hasty sailing. The
Presidente Pinto has good speed and is
. machine OF war to Be feared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
ASK FOR DELAY.
Chilrs Foreign Minister Asks Biain. /,

ChiIi's Foreign Minister Asks Blaine TO
Wait for President Montt's Return.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. Secretary
Blaine has received cablegram from
Minister Egan at Santiago in which he
states that President Montt was not at
this time in Santiago, having gone to q
watering place in the mountains Of
Chilli called s'the Baths" In the absence
OF President Montt Senior Pereria,
minister OF foreign affairs, requested
Minister Egan to ask delay Of one or
two days Of his government until Presi-
dent Montt could be recalled to San
tiago On his return reply would be
sent to the demand of the United States
for reparation. It is understood that
this delay will be granted, and that Sec
retary Blaine 80 informed Chilian Min
ister Montt at an interview between
them at the state department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26

publicssr6&aiy mean business.
The RjoEe sNys: The Chilian anxiety
to get fid NJ Minister Egan was justi-
fed by i mere discrimination to keep
him in khili based upon stronger reason
than recoanitiou ~ his merits. II will
be a long time hefore the United States
again gives = Eenian a diplomatic post. Z"
The Fan Mall Gazette says: "It is
is diftcult 10 understand why the
United States harnesses Chilli the way it
Is ddnx. The fact that Minister
Egan'a sch Il prosecuting Chilli for re-
vokinG 3 railway concession throws q
food n light upon the subject.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26

BALTIMORE, Jan. 26.- It. Swami La
trobe, the scion of one of Maryland's y
aristocratic families and for many
years known as Baltimore's representa-
tive society leader, is confined at the
Sheppard asylum, victim of dissipa-
tion. Swami Latrobe is the son Of
Ferdinand Latrobe, who is now filing
his sixth term rs mayor of this city, and
it was he who caused the young mans
committal to the asylum.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
st. Paul Union stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan o. 1892.
hOGS-Good hogs loo higher; others nc
higher. Packers took receipts early at SSI5
GA.40.
CATTLE - Dull. Few buyers In the
yards, and trading slow. Prime steers, 81 1,s1
20; good steers ss.d0Gb3 %; prime cows 81 4Uer
2.15; good cows, S..t0l24O: common TO fair
cows, Si.2oats.oU: light veal calves. S325a4e0;
heavy calves, S2.o01D3.25; stockers, ST. rs NJ ~;
feeders, SZ4SD2.15; bulls, stays and oxen, $3.50
G250
SHEEP-Ne receipts and no trading. Nut
tons, $3750sA57; lambs, Sa5ya45t stockers
and feeders, $2.50Gt350
Receipts: Hogs, so0: cattle, loo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
frish May Unite.

DUBLIN, Jan. 10. Speaking at Ennis,
Mr.. John E. Redmond, the newly
elected member of the house of COM
mons for Waterford, while he denied
the actual existence of overtures for a
reconciliation between the two sections
Of the Irish parliamentary party, indi-
Gated that there was some ground for
the rumors. and that the Parnellites are
willing to receive such overtures. He
said that the Parnellites are in favor of
peace, but added that it must be peace
with honor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
Not willing to wait twenty year.

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 26.-Calvin Bron-
son died Monday, leaving 81, 600, 900 to
one daughter and six grandchildren.
He appointed an old time friend of his
trustee OF the estate, during which time
they may enjoy only $1,000 yer year.
They have given notice that they will
contest the win, alleging the testator to
have been OF unsound mind. Much of
the property was Bronson's tobacco
works at Centerville and Toledo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
Died Of Yellow Fever.

NEW York. Jan. 2G.-Captain Lassen,
of the German steamer Salerno, has ar
rived here from Rio de Janeiro and Per-
ambuco and reports that the German
steamer Lisbon put into Perambuco and
sent ten men sick of yellow fever to the
hospital. The doctor and three en-
gineers died there. The reports from
Santos show that the virulence of the
disease continues unabated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
wreck on the Illinois Central.

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. ga wreck
took place just north of here on the Illi-
aois Central road. The north bound
cannon bah crashed into the rear of q
freight train standing on the track.
The fireman, Ellis Schofeld, was killed
outright. None of the passengers were
seriously injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
Secured some Of spr.okle., ship..

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-To equip and
repair the iron turreted, steel hulled
monitor, the Montauk, the United
States government will expend SEQ, 900.
1t is stated here that representatives of
the United States government have been
negotiating with Claus Spreckles for
the charter Of some of his vessels now
on the Pacific coast, and that he had
agreed to hold them at the disposal of
the navy department. Mr.. Spreckles
declines to be interviewed on the sub
ject.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
Inf,uenxa contarianx

LONDON, Jan. 26.-A prominent medi-
cal journal declares that influenza is
beyond doubt infectious even in its first
stage. The period of incubation of the
disease germ in influenza is only third
of that Of the germ Of smallpox,
measles or typhus. The writer enjoins
the isolation SO far as practicable of
sufferers and the disinfection of rooms
and furniture exposed to tho infection.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
WIN Rebuild the blue Grass Pal.c..

CREsToN, Ia, Jan. 26.-At a meeting
OF stockholders 1t was decided to re-
build the blue grass palace at Creston
this year. 1t viii be remodled and
made and Industrial and scientific exhi-
bition. APPLICATIONS for space for several
state exhibits have already been made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
Behring Sea Com missioner Arrives.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Among the
passengers who arrived on the steamer
Eturia was Sir George Baden-P Powell,
the British Behring sea commissioner,
who win endeavor to bring about an
arnicable settlement regarding the fish,
cries troubles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
wiIi Not Return 10 Italy

PROFESSIONALLY, Ind, Jan. 25.--Ex-
Governor Albert G. Porter, minister to
Italy, is quoted as having said that he
viii not return to Italy bat viii remain
in Indiana and urge his claims for the
Eovernorship.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
sorns Engiish Opiniops.

LONDON, Jan. 20. The st. James Ga
xette referring to the Gillian crisis,
says that much may BE- excused in q
country that had an enyoy. Of Patrick
Egan's character thrust upon 1t, adding
that it would be difficult to suppose
that either of those high spirited re-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
Chicago Grain aud Provisions.

CHICAGO. Jan. 20, 1892
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-May, s.Tsc
CORN-February; Jsis May, Ias<c.
OATS-May, sD34c.
PORK May. Sla00
LARD-May, 1910.
SHORT RIBS May. s6.05.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-May. 9st5c.
OORN--January, 3ss<c; February. SC; May,
D1f0D3<p.
OATS February, 2s14o; Nay, so36c.
PORK-May, fl.xs6
LARD Nay, $50.
SHoM RID6-MAy. 3s.IQ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. "a 1892.
WHEAT-January. closing at S4s4c; May,
opening Ss14c highest, ssJ4c; lowest, size,
closing S1s4c bid. On track No hard. s7ist.
No. Northern, s51ac: No. 2 Northern, s21s@c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
50. cksll woula Arbltrats.

LoNDoN Jon. 2e.-The Times CORES
pondent cables from Santiago that it is
understood that Chill viii agree to sub
init all the qaestions between that coun-
try and the United States to arbitration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
St, Paul Grain and Produce.

ST. PACI. Jan. 20, 1882.
WHEAT-No. hard, siabs5c; No. North
ern, S51s6c; No. Northern, s.Gss3c.
CORN-No. .. 3lGb555c; sample, S5lL5sc
OATS-No. 27I4H2sc: No. 2 white. .s5ae,.
No. g. 2sG2sc.
BARLEY No. 2, 50G55c; No. 3. 3s14ac.
RYE-No. 2, 16lf57c: malt, 6J1soc.
GROUND FEED-No. L. Sl5.oocll5. 80; No. q
Sl6.a0l6.75; low grade $l35cal400
CORN MEAL Bolted, $4,000 Dls 90 unboltsa,
slA001l5.00.
BRAN-Bulk, Sll.50lel2O0
FLOUR-Patents, "a. .50dt5.00; straight, $1,000
i50: bakers, $3.5o03.75; rye, s42DH45o buck
kheat, Sl.75D500.
HAY-No. upland, so.50Gl0m No. 2 up-
hnd. G900, No. wild, IS. 5O19.0o: No. q
yild, 37.m67.50; No. timothy, sieOofel2. 90:
No. Q timothy, $lO.O0alLOO
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
Field Rssting Easy.

NEW York, Jan. %. Cyrus w. Field
was, according to his physicians, rest
Ing comfortably during the evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
Chicago Live stock,

CHICAGO UNION SrocK YARps
Jan. "a. 1899. !
CATTLE-Firm and shade higher.
H0GS-Strong and 5GlCc higher. Heavy.
H.&04S; mixed and medium, s43OGa4 s5;
light, $4.0oGD4, 50.
SHEEP-Firm.
Receipts: Cattle, l4,oos hogs. 5000. sAssp,
kO01.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-27
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.
Clarence Martin, the Popular Blanco Orator
Stabbed in Political Controversy.

Clarence Martin, the Popular Blanco Orator,
Stabbed in Political Controversy.
Special to The statesman.
BLANCo, Oct. 25.-Hon. Q. w. Mar
tin, Democratic nominee for legisla-
tive representative of this district was
stabbed In the abdomen by young
man named Milan, a Populist,at Little
Blanco Saturday night. Mr.. Martin
had delivered q speech In advocacy Of
the Democratic party and In support
of George Clark, nominee for governor.
When he had finished, one Mckinney
q Populist speaker, took exception
to some things he had said. Hot
words ensued and number of Popu-
lists who seemed to be In the majority,
gathered about the disputants. Sud-
denly Milan plunged his knife into
Martin and the latter was carried
out in an insensible condition. Nc
effort seems to have been made to ar
rest Milan. Mr.. Martin has been
brought here and is now receiving all
the medical and surgical assistance
that can be procured. The physicians
state that although doing well under
the circumstances he is dangerously
wounded,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-10-27
BADLY MIXED IN DAKOTA.
The New Ballot Law Works Badly and
Many esntssts Will Follow.

many Oeutobtu VIII GVhAoW.
PIERRE, 8. D., Oct. 25.-The chances
are South Dakota will be unable to
clear up the, muddie about ballots
printed according to the new law.
Today the secretary of state accepted
the resil nation OF Wood, one of the
Democratic nominees for congress.
Half OF the ballots were already
printed and will now have to be re-
printed. The Law requires that bal
lots shall be In the hands vf county
auditors at least ten days before
election. Even now the new ballots
could be printed in that
time, but the Prohibitionists yester-
day applied to the courts to compel
the secretary to add them to the
official ballot. The case will be heard
Thursday and If they win their names
will have to be printed on the tickets.
But 1t will be physical impossibility
to have the ballots printed in
the time allowed by law. The
law says certificates of nomination
of all state officers and candidates
of any division greater than
county shall be filed by the secretary
of state and again it says the certifi-
cate for the nomination of q joint
member of either branch Of the legis-
lure shall be filed with the county
auditors. Nominees for the legisla-
ture whose district comprised more
than one county sent their certificates
to the secretary of state and that Off
cial returned them with Instructions
TO file with the county auditors. 1t isl
now claimed that certificates should
be fled with both county auditor and
secretary Of state and contests will be
made In every case.