davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-03
NOW AT MINNEAPOLIS.

The Arena Of Republican Politics Trans
ferred from the East.
MINNEAPoLIs, June 3. - The main
arena of national Republican politics
has been largely transferred to Mime
apolis. James s. Clarkson, chairman of
the national Republican committee; Col
onel A. l.. Conger of Akron, Ohio J.
Sloat Fassett Of New York, j. p. San
bourn of Michigan, Senator 81. G. Hans
brough Of North Dakota, III. s. Hyde OF
Massachusetts,, of the subcommittee Of
the national Republican committee, and
James F. Burke of Pittsburg, Pa. of.
fcial stenographer Of the national con-
vention, arrived here at $40 a. m.
There is decided Blaine sentiment
among the committeeman and very
favorable feeling toward Secretary Rusk
for second place on the ticket. Mr..
Hansbrough is emphatically in favor Of
Blaine and Rusk. Mr.. Sanbourn said:
II am for Alger, Michigan is for Alger
and Alger is for Blaine" He is the only
OAiC Al biAC party WIZ - uOV Ii Ulc Dlkiue
boom.
Members Of the party had little to say
about the organization Of the convention,
but from the few words spoken
Mckinley is likely to be permanent
chairman, and j. Sloat Fassett tempo
rary chairman. r. B. Reed, of Maine,
is also spoken of for temporary chair.
man.
A Harrison Party Also.
Up from Indiana, without any blow
ing of bugles until safely within the
precincts Of Minneapolis, came a party
Of gentlemen substantially the same az
that which conducted President Harri.
sons campaign for the convention of 1883.
The Indiana party was composed Of r. r.
She'll, the delegate from Indianapolis,
and w. F. Durbin, delegate from an adj
joining county in the same district; L.
F. Michener, of Shelbyville, law part
ner OF w. w. Dudley, once similarly as
sociated with Mr.. Harrison, and ex-
attorney general Of Indiana; John K.
Gowdy, Of Indianapolis, chairman .ni
the Indiana state central committee; J.
n. Huston, Al. r. Hendrickson, g. Ct.
Luger and s. d. Miller, the last named
the son Of Attorney General Miller and
private secretary to Stephen G. Elkins.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-03
srinnesota,s prohibition Ticket.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 3.-The work Of
the state Prohibition convention was
closed late in the afternoon and adjourn
ment taken. The following were NOM
mated for the state ticket: For COVER
nor, w. J. Dean, of Minneapolis; lien
tenant governor, Ole Kron, Douglas;
state auditor, B. T.. Raine, Fillmore;
state treasurer, B. H. Evans, Lyon; sec
retary of state, Professor Fl. III. Aaker,
Norman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-03
Voting for Senator.

BATON RoUGE, La, June q. 3.--Wednes.
days joint ballot in the legislature for
United States senator resulted as follows:
Jones A., Gibson %, Adams 80, Caffey
II, Blanchard t2, Malone /, Gates |,
Heard 1.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-03
A Colorado Bank Assigns.

PUEBLO, Colo, June 3.-The Bank of
Pueblo has made an assignment. Dur
ing the past two years deposits have
fallen of from 100000 to $4,000.
There was only $4,000 ON hand when
the bank closed. Liabilities and assets
unknown, but the depositors viii get
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-03
Glover I'm Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 3.The report from
Chamberlain, s. d., that Sam T. Glover.
the well known newspaper correspond
emit had been killed by the cattle rust
lsrs, II untrue. Clover ID now here and
has been for several weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-03
A Deadlock Exists.

CHICAGO, June AFTER taking
twenty three ballots during the day for
q successor to Chairman Finley, the
Western Passenger association adjourned
until morning, when voting will be re-
sumed. r. w. Restine and j. w.
Faithorn lead in the balloting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-03
CALIFORNIA; Third Party.

STOCKTON, Cal, June 3.--The state
convention of the Peoples party is in
session here. The committee on plat
form and resolutions has been instructed
to report the st. Louis platform without
addition or deduction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-03

OF paronng man Is delicate matter
and the system will be grown into
gradually, the board of managers prob
ably acting on few cases every month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-03
No Fusion.

YANKToS, s. d., June B. s-Hugh y.
Campbell, who figured last winter as the
Independent candidate for United States
senator, and who has recently been IN
conference with the leaders of that party
in this state, says that fusion with the
Democrats is out of the question on
either state or electoral ticket. Since
this conference was held the Democrats
have made it impossible for their party
to work in unity with the Independents.
The Democratic state central committee,
in deciding an appeal from Clark county
for increased representation, declared
that any man who would vote the INDIE
pendent ticket was no Democrat, and in
the state convention this declaration was
made many times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-03
FUSION AGREED ON.

Conference of Kansas Democrats and Peo-
pIs's Party Held.
KANSAS Cry, June 3. The question
of fusion in Kansas between the Peoples
party and the Democrats was settled at
D conference held here. The topic of
discussion was the distribution of offices,
the question Of fusion having been ac-
cepted from the start. It is authorita-
lively but unoficially stated that the
agreement provides that the Democrats
be given the congressman at large, con-
gressmen in the First and Second dis
tricts and one position on the supreme
bench. The Democrats are to support
Ives for governor. This gives the entire
electoral ticket to the Peoples party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
The House.

WASHINGTON, June 3.--In the house,
Mr. Hare, from the committee on agri-
culture reported the agricultural appro-
priation bill, which was ordered to be
printed and recommended to the com
mittee.
The house went into committee of the
whole on the postofice appropriation
bill
The Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The hegira to
Minneapolis depleted the attendance i'll
the senate, only twenty senators being
present when Senator Manderson called
that body to order. No business of con-
sequence was transacted and the senate
adjourned till Monday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28

night close; the feeling was weak and the
market quickly went to 1885, rallied to Is,
but with Cottrell "A free seller.
Gables discouraging and clearances from
New York light, due to the heavy decline
in silver, which is decidedly TO the disad-
vantage Of the United States in compet-
ing for the European markets with India,
which country is our principal competitor
at this season. the rally was feeble and
short-lived market breaking again and
selling down TO 10
The visible supply had but little effect
on the market
NEW YORK - Cables discouraging,
Saturday evening loads of wheat taken
to-day, 8 loads and via outport Saturday
evening, l6 loads corn Saturday evening
loads to-day, AZ loads and via outports
Saturday evening, l2l5 loads.
Total exports to-day, wheat IL loads;
corn, IL loads.
LIVERPOOL wheat futures quiet and
lower, corn steady. Paris wheat slow,
wheat 20 C. and -four 30 C. lower.
CHICAGo-Visible wheat increase, 1884,
COO; corn decrease. llS,000; oats decrease,
81 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
WAS 1T APOPLEXY !?
Flowers Illness Followed Talk
With Hill.
THE JUNIOR SENATOR STORMED
The Man With the Coat OF Arms Wasn't
Used To Work and he Got Sick as soon
as He was scoided - How About
Sheehan?
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS,

ALBANY, March 2s.-Gov. Flowers sec
ond attack OF illness, was far more serious
the first, and it lends color to the state
ment that the Governor did not have
vertigo, but apoplexy.
Senator Hill had just left the Governor.
after long interview, in which, he round
lyabused the Governor for acting indepen-
IDENTIFY in legislative matters. and for not
trying 20 stop the antiHill movement.
The appointment of Magone and one or
two Others of Cleveland's friends to Office
was also criticised. This interview may
have brought on the first attack. The
doctors say it was brought on by over
work, the Governor being man of full
habit, and not used, until lately, TO more
than about four hours work in day.
The qu estion that is interesting every
body is: will Shcehan act as governor and
sign the "Huckleberry" Railroad bill and
other acts that Flower will not agree to.
Hill, Edward Murphy, Jr., and Others
would be glad 20 have him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28

The People In Various Parts of the State
Will Hear the Truth.

The People In Various Parts of the State
VIII Hear the Truth.
A Republican rally will be held to-
morrow night in Cadets Hall, Arctic
Centre, by the French Canadian Club of
Arctic. The speakers will be Prof. Fred
de Bos of Boston and j. NJ. Authier, edi-
tor of l. Esperance.
The Hon. Roswell G. Horr of Michigan
will speak at the meeting in Ashaway
Hall, Ashaway, before the Republican
Club of that village this evening.
The Lincoln Republican Association OF
Central Falls will hold a rally tomorrow
night at st. Jean Baptist Hall. Hon.
Charles Anderson of New York, the Hon.
Joseph III. Walker of Massachusetts, and
Aram j. Pothier Of Woonsocket will be
the speakers.
The Hon. Joseph III. Walker and Walter
NJ. Lindsay will speak tonight at rally
at the Republican headquarters in Butler
Exchange.
On Friday evening next Congressman
Walker and Edward Fitzwilliam of Bos-
ton will speak at a mass meeting in Gas
pee Hall on South Main street.
There will be speaking in all the Paw
tucket wards "Wednesday night. The
Phenix Republican Club will hold n rally
Thursday evening at odd Fellows hall in
River Point, at which Messrs. DE Bos and
Authier will speak, and the Natick French
Republican Club will also hold one on
Friday night in Natick hall with the same
speakers. The Franco American League
will hear the Hon. Thomas II. Dudley of
New Jersey, Henry Il. Tiepke of Paw
tucket, Israel Belanger of New York and
q. de Tonnancour of L'Esperdllce.
The Currier Invincibies will have n
rally I'm Fire District hall, Valley Falls,
Thursday evening, at which Mr.. Horr and
Mr.. Utter will speak.
On Tuesday, April 5, the George p. Wet
more Republican Club of Newport will
listen to Thomas Il. Reed and George III.
Utter in the Opera House at Newport.
This evening the Hon. r.. G.. Horr and
Gen. Charles A. Wilson will speak at a
rally of the Bristol Republican Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
The FINANCIAL NEWS.

The long-delayed and long anticipated
com mbination OF the N. ", II. a. Il. and the
N. Y, N. III. d III. has at last been settled,
but the terms of the settlement are yet
undecided. The usual rumors were
around Saturday but local authorities
were as much in ignorance as the public.
AS n matter of fact the two roads have
been virtually one for long while. Not
only have the management OF both roads
been mutually friendly, but having direc-
tors i'm common, their interests. condi-
tions and plans have been considered
in common at every board meeting
IL is likewise n generally ac-
cepted fact that the majority OF the
stock Of the local road has for more than
year been owned by parties also heavily
interested in the New York, New Haven
and Hartford. For long while. past the
market In New York for the stock OF the
N. Y, II. d B. has been strong and in.
siders knew that the contamination OF
the present deal was only n question OF
time Indeed IL is said on the best OF
authority that the stock of the n. T., 7.
& II. being so eagerly held in New YORK,
the question OF the definite least was one
over which the n. T., n. III. q III. had
long hesitated.
The objectious to the lease were. the
guarantee OF certain per cent. DIVIDEND
ON the stock. 1t has been long time
thought by some uniformed parties thaI
the pending expenditures for various pur-
poses would be SO great as TO reduce earn
ings below point where 10 per cent
dividend would he possible; but furtner
examination seems TO have caused III
creased confidence.
The present lesse viewed in this light
means nothing more nor less than that
the directors of the n. Y. n. VI. and n.
have defnately concluded that the y. \.
T. and h. will continue in the IN ure as In
the past To earn 10 per cent. and more on
its stock. so that its lease, with guarantee
of certain dividend on the stock, will be
paving investment Those who have re-
Gently purchased the stock will have rea-
son for congratulation on the present
price
The NEWS is not inclined TO think much
of the talk concerning a nearer approach
Co Boston thus given 20 the n. Y, n.
H. & III. IL is true that the lease renders
such fact plausible one but railroad
that has such complete control of its new
territory and is yielding such a handsome
dividend as is the n. Y, y. III. & H., does
not need to enter into competitive field
merely for the sake of checkmating what
may be an opponent in the far distant
future.
If the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford wishes 10 reach Boston a much SIM
pier method than building competitive
road would be for it to secure a right OF
way over some one of the numerous roads
now entering that city. The ideal way
would be for IL TO lease the Boston and
Providence OF the Old Colony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
Short parngraphs,

Hose extinguished a slight blaze in
the house lbs Spruce street occupied by
John Brennan this morning. The dam
age was nominal. Steamer r16extinguished
a blaze in the woods on the Woodward
road about IL o'clock this morning. There
was no damage.
About IL o'clock this morning Richard
Carpenter, while driving an express wagon
on Washington row was thrown from the
wagon by a collision with n low-gear, sus-
tanning "A severe scalp wound. He was
taken into Greene's drug store and re
ceved attendance. One OF the front
wheels, the axle and the shafts of the ex-
press wagon were broken by the force of
the collision.
Charles T.. Washburn OF Lawrence,
Mass, has made an assignment to G. c..
V. Sjostrom of this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
Canada's Attitude.

LONDON, March 2s-The following note
which Stanley, Governor General of
Canada, sent to Lord Knutsford, Colonel
Secretary, on February 90, shows
Canada's attitude on the Behring Sea
matter. "With reference TO your tele
gram of the 10th, respecting a modus
vivendi, my ministers do not posses any
information TO show that q modus vivendi
is necessary, or that it can
be reasonably demanded. III such infor-
nation reached Her Majesty's govern
ment the Dominion government would
not oppose such a modus vivendi, pro-
vided IL were confined to a zone of mode
rate limits, say twenty-five miles around
the Seal Islands, and provided it is
accompanied by stringent restrictions
against the killing of seals on land with
a better supervision than that during the
modus vivendi of last year. ANY arrange
ment of a more extensive char acter would
i.,yoiye the compensation of sealing YES
sells. For this of course Canada could not
be expected to make provision from the
funds of the Dominion"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
They Had Been Friends.

Sylvanus Weeden, charged with an as.
sault on Edwin A. Baker, was arraigned
i'm the Sixth District this morning, aud
pleading not guilty was held for trial
April B. Baker and Weeden became i'm
volved in an alteration over matter
concerning 30 cents in room at 81 Math-
ewson street, and both men display high
ly colOrcd eyes as u consequence OF the
fight. Weeden claims that Baker bit his
finger nearly on aud displayed "A badly
mutilated finger in proof Baker denied
having bitten Weedens finger, and
claimed that IL was injured by coming in
contact with his teeth. several of which
were Knocked out during the row.
The contestants were quondam friends
and after relating the pitiful tale Baker
signilied mis- desire not to prosecute the
case further. Judge Cooke, however, will
give the case n thorough investigation on
ADril a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
THE BARNABY ESTATE.
Mary Hickey, the Old Domestic, Says
She Hasn't Had ANY Diamonds.

One OF the strongest witnesses against
DIR. Il. Thatcher Graves at the Denver
trial was Mrs. Mary Hickey, the old SER
want in the BarnabY family, and at whose
house Mrs. Barnabv took refuge after the
death of her husband.
The morning after the night that DR.
Graves arrived home from Denver with
Mrs. Barnaby's remains, he claimed that
he was prompted to leave Providence for
Denver, with all possible dispatch, that
he might look after $4,000 worth of dia-
monds which she had with her.
During the trial Of the murder case, DR..
Graves denied all knowle OF such posses
sions on the part of Mrs. Barnaby, be-
cause his counsel were endeavoring to inn
press upon the minds of the jury that the
doctor did not know what wealth his late
friend had had, consequently that element
should not count against him in the case
Subsequently the Chester will was adj
mitted TO probate in the Municipal Court
in this city and Stephen O. Edwards was
made the executor with the will annexed.
Last week Mrs, Hickey claims that Mr..
Edwards with Mr.. Bassett, representing
the Bennetts and Mr.. Blodgett, represent
ing the Worrells, all beneticiaries under
the will, called at her house and requested
permission TO search her trunks and her
tenement, for Mrs. Barnabys diamonds
and her watch.
Mrs. Hickey SAYS that she refused the
request because she never had that pro-
perty in her possession.
There is claim made in another quar-
ter that Mr.. Conrad has the jewels in his
care and that there is $1,000 worth OF
wearing apparel, furs, etc, belonging to
the late Mrs. Barnaby, which never has
been turned over TO the executor.
The whole story is rather fishy. 1t is
doubtful whether Mrs. Barnaby ever had
any where near like $4,000 worth Of dia-
monds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
nenf and Dumh. Bnt Not blind.

Early yesterday afternoon the house oc-
cupied by Charles Perry, on \ orth Main
street, was entered by q man who pre-
tended TO be deaf and dumb There were
three men in the house at the time, and il
was consequently considered safe TO leave
the back door unlocked. One of tho in
mates of the house happened to 90 into
an upper room. aud was surprised to find
this man literally loaded down with silver
plate. He was Immediately locked up i'm
the cellar, but an investigation failed TO
bring any information from him. The
silver was recovered, and later the man
WAS allowed to depart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
signifies ex-dividend.
SALES.
Market Notes.
Tine rate Of sterling

Tine rate Of sterling erchdngc are i.s67. The
rate Of demand storltaO bills at Which gold can
he exported 10 London Uith0ld loss is LSS5s for
lars and L.s94 for coin, aud the rate at uhtch Il
an be imported without loss at ass 81.
NEW YoRK-Barring & AIagon quotes
sterling rates 81. 81 81
Exchange on New York: Chicago, J0a
40 discount: st. Louis. 80 discount: San
Francisco. sight. 221s premium, telegraph,
80 premium; New Orleans. commercial,
30 premium. bank. $50 premium Charles
ton, buying par, selling "a premium;
Savannah, buying par, selling IS prem
ium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
Tho Lincoln Nominees Allowed.

j. n. Manchester and Alfred Smith
have been nominated for candidate. for
senator aud representative from Bristol to
I'LL the vacancies caused by the resigRa.
tion Of the Democratic nominees.
10 has been decided by the committee on
judiciary 20 allow the Lincoln Democratic
candidates 60 be put on the ticket, and the
Democrats will have until Wednesday TO
present the nomination papers, which
must contain the same names authorized
by the caucus originally and In the same
orders
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
HE WON'T BE DOwNED.
McNally to be the Chairman of the
Wednesday Night Mass Meeting.

McNalIy tn be the Chairman of the
Wednesday Night Mass Meeting.
The telegram won't be happy. Ia spite
Of its earnest protestations that McNally
is not and never has been a Democrat and
despite its furious calls 10 the party to
elect all the city assembly ticket save Nc
Naly, the latter scores one point on the
Telegram.
There is to be great big rally at In
fantry hall, on Wednesday night. "A
travelling band of sweet singers of the
beauties of Democracy will arrive here by
carload lots. that evening, and they will
warble and wobble in Infantry hall. Nc
Nally has been selected as the chairman
for that occasion, and lie will smilingly
beam upon the multitudes and the Tetc-
gram at one and the same time.
This arrangement was made by the
Democratic city committee TO show their
contempt for the Telegram.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
English Press Comments.

LONDON. March 2s.-The Ne,Ds approves
Lord Salisbury's proposals as to Behring
Sea.
The Chronicle says: "Mr. Blaine very
cleverly by sort OF attorneys trick put
Lord Salisbury into a somewhat absurd
position by consenting TO arbitrate
whether we ever had or have a right to
catch seals on the way TO the American
breeding waters. We anmit our right is
doubtful. The world would vote Us fools
to 90 to war on account of 25, 600 seals"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
An Old Trick.

Frank q. Dickerson, proprietor Of n
restaurant NJ 30 Fountain street, reported
TO the police that "A man came into his
restaurant At ] o'clock this afternoon aud
played the "fim-lam" game on him,
using so bill and securing s. OF Dicker-
sons money. The man IL described as
being about 30 years Of age, feet 10
inches tall, l3O pounds in weight and
wore dark clothing and a black derby hat
with wide brim.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
IF SILVER is SETTLED
Congress Will Have a Go at the
Tariff
OR THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
What the English Press Says About
Behring sea-Canada's Position-A
Note With Regard to the Modus
vivendi-Chiua Wants AN Answer.
fnY LEASED WIRE TO THE NEWS |

WAsAINGToN, ID. c., March 2s.-If the
silver bill is disposed of by the House by
Wednesday or Thursday, the rest of the
week will be devoted to the tariff or ap-
preparation bills. The appropriation com
mittee will probably call up the naval APP
preparation bill, measure of interest just
now on account of the Behring Sea con-
troversy. The greater part of the time of
the Senate the coming week will be speut
in secret session on this matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
HAS CRISP BACKED DOWN?
1t is Reported There Will Be No Clo-
ture on Silver.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 2s-Speaker
Crisp told a Congressman this morning
that he would refuse to bring in cloture
rule on the Silver bill, unless a majority
of the Democratic members agreed to sup
port the committee on rules.
Thirty-fve free coinage Democrats have
refused to file request for cloture, and
the anti-silyer men are freely claiming
that the bill is dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
NAIICk.

A debate was held in Prospect Hall last
night by the members of the Circle Mer-
Ger. The question being discussed being:
"Is Alcohol Beneficial In Sickness" Ben
jamin Maynard and DIR. l.. A. Corean be-
ing the principal speakers.
The NEws will be for sale every evening
at the Is. B. q X. Knights stores, Nos
/ and q
A special Lenten service under direc-
tion OF the pastor of the Pontiac Episcopal
Church will be held in O'Donnelps Hall
tomorrow evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-28
Is the Special Order Refusede

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March 2s.-At 3
o'clock it is reported that the committee
on rules has decided to bring in no new
order on silver. This leaves the bill In it's
place on the calendar.