davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-02-04
Satisfactory Reply to the Ultimatum
Of the United States.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Relief at the Peaceful Solution
OF the Controversy.
MONTHS POssIBLERECALL
The Rsparation Left to Chile's
Sense Of Justice.

On Thursday, Jan. o, President Harrison
sent a second message 10 Congress regarding the
Chilean controversy, which states that the diff
frrences can now be adjusted upon terms salts
factory 10 the United States by the usual meth
DDS without further action in the matter by
Congress. Accompanying the message was the
additional correspondence, including Chile's
reply 10 the utimatum 10 the United States
The message and accompanying documents
were referred 10 the Committees on Foreign
Affairs of both Houses.
feeling Of decided relief was manifested by
both Members and Senators NJ the peaceful So
luton Of the diiliculty, which found expression
whenever nuy Of the lawmakers were asked
their opinions and the ensy manner in which
both Houses returned 10 the usual routine of
duty showed that the great strain had been
removed by Chile's answer TO the demands Of
the President. The message, which is quite
brief, but to the point, follows:
The Presidents Message.
- TIE Senate aud House OF Representatives.
transmit herewith additional correspondence
between this Government and tie Government Of
Chile, consisting oi note Of Mr. MONT, the Chilean
Minister at this Capital 20 MIR. BHine, dated Jan.
% o. reply 81 MI Blaine thereto 81 date Ian. ~,
aud a dispatch from Mr. Eg6n, our Minister az San
lingo, transmitting tlle response 81 Mr. Perera the
Chilean Minister ~ Foreign Affairs, 10 the note OF
Mr. Blaine Of Jan. n. which was received by me
on the 26ih instant. The note Of Mr.. MONT To Mr..
l1iHluE, ihOuEl nHten Jan was nor aellNEfeu 81
the slate Department until after u clock meridian
Of The 25ih, aud not translated aud iis receipt
notified 90 me until late in the afternoon OF that
day
Tie response OF Mr. Pereirn 10 our note Of the
2isl withdrRws with acceptable expressions 81 re-
ETet, tle offensive note of MA. Malta Of the 18th
ultmo, aud also the request Of the recall Of Mr..
I.Ran. The treatment oi the incident OF the assault
upon the sailors Of the Baltimore b. 80 oOnciliatory
aud friendly that am of the opinion that there d
q good prospect that the differences growing out
Of the serious affair can now be adjusted upon
terms satisfactory 10 this Government by the usual
methods aud without special powers from Congress.
This turn in the affair De- very gratifying 10 me,
am sure Il viii be 20 the Congress and 10 our peo-
pie The general support Of the efforts 81 the llN
ecutve 10 enforce the just right Of the Nation IN
this matter has given Hn instructive aud useful
illustration 81 the unity aud patriotism Of our peo
pile
should q De necessary. u will again oommuHoate
with Congress upon the subject.
BENZ. HARRISON.
WASHINGTON. j. c., Jan 2s 1892.
The following is the correspondence between
Senior Don Pedro Mont, Chilean Minister at
Washington, and Secretary Blaine, aud the dis
patch Of Luis Perea, Chilean Minister Of For.
eiRn Affairs forwarded by United States Min
lister EgaH;
The National tribune., 1892-02-04

misrepresentation Of yours In order that the record
OF the state Department Of the United States shall
be kept exact and Ia all its proceedings shall be
proved consistent
Accept, sir, the renewed assurance Of my highest
consideration, JAMES g, BLAINE.
The National tribune., 1892-02-04

quilts. etc, and help you out We going %
dispose Of this immense lot RIGHT Our packages con-
lis pieces of the best quality assorted goods
lot introduced into home; then
order Won Ike for your friends, and MAKE MoNEY do
Ing work and helping yourself also kemember THESE
pieces carefully trimmed and especially adapted to all
fancy ART and needle Many ladies' sell tides
fancy pillows rc a great price made from these remnants
Order sample lot for only &c Il would cost many
dollars bought GRAND OFFER: If YOU order
great assorted ONCE will give YOU, absolutely FREE,
i've embroidery silk ereut bright colos
This silk worth the price ask for the remnants;
but know ifyou order OE lot we will sell many IN your
lOcaity This liberal otter Three lots FIR SIC five foe
slO0 BEST WAY. We send ONE OF the above CON-
pete assorted FREE all who send - for months
subscrip,On 20 "tOMFOKr." the best ECme Monthly
Eublished IL you send for than lot above
hEOMFORT goes for year. 90.
Mention The National TnoaaA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-14
MAINE ELECTIONS.
Repablicsxs Elect the Governor and Al
Four Congressmen.

RepublicsHs Elect the Governor and All
Four Congressmen.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 14.--The state
elections for the choice Of d governor.
four congressman and members OF the
legislature occurred Monday under the
Australian ballot law and as far as
learned everybody appears satisfied with
the working Of the system. Republicans
claim the election of all the congress-
men, two-thirds of the members of the
legislature and Cleaves, for governor, bv
11,0UU majority. In 1890 the Repub-
lican plurality was Il, 800, but the vote
this year is much lighter.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept 14.--One hun
dred and seventy-seven towns give
Cleaver Rep) 40.443; johnson Dem. j.
83, 135; Russey (Pro.l $40; scattering,
which includes labor and some Of the
prohibition votes. 92S.
In 1890 the same towns gave Burleigh
(Rep) 81, Dos; Thompson (Dem.) ~, ,639;
Clark (Pro.) u 1.540; scattering. ia. Re
publican plurality 1908, against 1920
Ia 1880.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-14
MIGHT BE CHOLERA.
= Suspicious Case Develops II NORTH
Held, B1inn.

= Suspicious Case Develops 1t NORTH
Held. B1inn.
NoRTHFIELp, Mimi, Sept. IL. Quite
sensation was created in this city by
the report that Z. L. De Lancey had
been taken suddenly i'll with all the
symptoms Of Asiatic cholera
Mr.. De Lancey had large number Of
horses on exhibition at the state fair and
had only just returned from there.
On the day preceding the commence
ment Of the fair his son, j. 4. De
Lancey, arrived in st. Paul with & large
importation OF horses, which he brought
direct from France and which he
landed just before the strict quarantine
restrictions went into effect. Although
the cholera has not yet become prev
alent in France at the time of Mr.. De
Lancey's departure, there were numer-
ous cases reported, and 1t was thought
by some that the cholera germs had
been brought over in the baggage, which
consisted largely of articles which had
been bought in France. As it had not
been thought necessary to disinfect this
baggage, this might have been possible.
The attending physicians will have
nothing to say in regard to the case, and
are very reticent about any Of the sym
TOMS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-14
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER IA. 1892

has siiice died. rms old boat that we
Sre now on Is nothing but b shell and
she is very much crowded. There are
two persons In every berth. They are
afraid to FIRE mp the poilers and the
kitchen ranges cannot be used.
Men are kept on watch all the time,
apprehensive that some accident may
occur from fire.
We are paying for everything ont OF
our own pockets. II we did not. we
would get absolutely nothing to eat
We have to pay the tugs for taking our
letters. the servants for cooking and
every expense whatever.
Dr. Brewer, of the Normannia, has
done most effective work, and had it not
been for him it is hard to tell what
would have become of the sick on board.
It almost breaks ones heart to see the
misery and suffering Of these poor, for
saken people and to see the mothers try
ing to keep their children warm BY
wrapping them up in their own scanty
clothing. Their pale, haggard faces
look like helpless animals. The authori-
ties ought to send here some cheap,
warm blankets that could afterwards be
burned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-14
JOHN DRISCOLL.

bolleGF merriIy IN four large caldrons.
Quantities of these were scooped with
large ladies into curiously shaped iron
kettles, which were placed in the oven
and parboiled Then they were trans
ferred to the familiar little brown Jars
and put into another oven. Here they
were to bake twelve hours. Ii takes
Ntwenty-four hours in oil to bake them
into Boston beans.
For the potato salad potatoes barrel
fuls of potatoes--were being cooked.
They were then peeled, and Ave or six
bushels of sliced onions were added and
the salad WAS done. Under the super
vision of an Italian expert ten large pans
of macaroni were being prepared. AS
soon as anything was finished it was
placed on plates and dishes bearing the
name of the firm, and put ready for the
wagon to take out early In. the morning.
The free lunch factory works every
day but Saturday. saturday is the free
lunch makers holiday.
Beans and beef must be prepared on
Sunday for Monday delivery, but no,
work need be done on Saturday for Sum
day.
New York leads the world in the maxi
ing of free lunch. New Orleans and San
Francisco are noted, too, and Cincinnati
and Chicago come in for free lunch hon
ors also. But none Of these cities can
boast Of any shop where free lunch ID
made by the ton as it is here in New
York every day of the year except Sat-
urday.
Free lunch is q distinctive American
institution. 1t was unknown in Europe
until May, 1891, when Miss e. Joyce.
the proprietress the Mariners hotel,
in Liverpool, placed in the taproom
free for all spread between the hours of
III and I. She continues to do SO, to the
great Joy of her many patrons, up to the
present time. New York World.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-14
The Manitoba Read Formally Re-
leases ITS Right to the Red
River Valley Lands
And Will Take In Lieu Thereof Public
Lands In Other Local.
ties.
Decision Of Importance Regarding
Filers and Settlers Rendered By
the General Land ONCE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.--The Great
Northern has accepted the act Of con-
gress providing for the relinquishment
Of the lands which it claims in the Red
River valley district, and the depart
ment will in short time send the COM
pany list Of lands occupied BY settlers
and the company will waive all right in
them. which will insure complets and
valid titles to the settlers and ownefs
who purchased from the original -
tiers In this connection q Winnip@g
dispatch stated that Secretary Noble i6~
tended to stop in Red River valley and
adjust the difficulty between the road
and the settlers, but nothing will be
found for the secretary to do in this line,
since the company has accepted the act
Of congress which grants them other
lands in place of those claimed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-14
Another void Advertisement.

BurFALo, N. ", Sept IS. The de-
cision il the Monroe county apportion-
nent cases which was argued at the ex-
|traordinary session Of the general term,
held in this city Aug. 16, has been
handed down. The opinion sof Judge
Rumsey, Of the supreme court, which
declares the reapportionment unconsti-
Itutional, was afflrined. Justice Macom-
Der wrote q lengthy dissenting opinion.
Justice Lewis and Justice Dwight each
wrote opinions affirming the opinion Of
Justice Rumsnv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-14
Kick ON Crosse TsIe.

MONTREAL, Sept. 14.--The passengers
on board the steamer Labrador from
Liverpool, which arrived IN port
after twenty -four hours detention
at Crosse Isle, complain that there
is abso lutely no accommodations at the
quarantine station for the steamship
passengers who are landed there, and
say that had it not been for the efforts
of the Lahrador's captain they them
selves would have been without beds,
bedding, cooking utensils or food.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-14
Decreasing In Russia.

ST. PETERsBURG, Sept. 14.The OH
cial figures for Saturday in Russia,
place the total number OF new cases Of
cholera ~ al Russia at 2,6lO, and the
deaths ~ SO Compared with the re-
turns for Friday these figures show q
decrease of ASA new cases, and 1,1s4
deaths. Sixty-four new cases and
twenty-seven deaths were reported in
st. Petersburg, an increase Of two new
cases and an decrease Of one death COM
pared with Sunday. The authorities in
view Of the decrease of the epidemic,
have concluded to issue only daily bulle-
tins hereafter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-14
NAVAL RESERVES.

Called Out TO Force . Landing Tor the
NornaannIa's Passengers.
sa NKw York. Sept. 13.--Acting under
the orders Of Commander Jacob w.
Miller, of the First battalion, Naval
Reserve. under orders Of Governor
Flower. over 30 per cent Of the battalion
reported for service ut Pier y6, North
river. The men carry two days pro-
visions and are armed with Remington
rifles, cutlases and reyolvers, besides
four Howitzers and four Gatling guns,
received from the navy yard The men
receive $3.50 per day while under or
ders.
J. w. Miller Is commander, G. E.
Kent is executive officer, John Van
derpool surgeon, Herbert Satterlee is
navigator aud paymaster, j. g, Agar is
in charge of the comllissary. The bat
TALON of the Sixty ninth regiment Joined
the naval reserves at the pier and also
went on board the Pegasus for trans-
port to Fire Island. Three thousand
rounds of ammunition are also slowed
away on the Pegasus.
Weights Report.
QuARANTIEE, Sept A. The following
is report from DIR. Voigt, in charge of
Fire Island. received at | $50 p. M:
1.-THE situation at noonis this Passen-
gers have had good breakfast and I
ann just about to send them their din
ner. The sheriff Is cooperating in that
he is preserving order, but he cannot be
moved by any appeals, and It win
be impossible 10 land Mr. Wal, the;
hotel xnana6ex, xIIo ~ on th6 C8ph6s1s.
Have Just s6nt the Ripple To Babylon
with orders to lay cable. Troops can be-
sent BY special train and can order
Ripple to disregard laying OF cable and
bring troops over. Can you tell mo
anything new regarding Injunction
.sVoIGHT..
DIR. Jenkins is advifed troops by train
are due at Babylon at ? p. m.
ARRIVAL NJ Qa.rantine.
Commissioner Cram arrived here at
1880 p. m. on q tug to get pilot for the
iron steamboat Pegasus, which Is scoming
down, bound FOR Fire island, with the
Naval Reserve and three companies OF
the Sixty-ninth regiment on board.
He says that two companies Of the
Sixty-ninth regiment are going via the
Long Island railroad to Babylon In adj
dition to the three on the Pegasus, with
the Reserves.
Vacated the Injunction.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. l4.-The gem
eral term Of the supreme court Of Kings
county has vacated the temporary in
junction obtained by the board Of health
Of the town Of Islip, restraining Clover
nor Flower from using Fire Island as i
quarantine station. Judges Pratt and
Dykeman voted to vacate Judge Barn
ards dissenting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-14
A DARK PICTURE.

One Of the Normannia's Passengers Tells
About their Situation.
BALTIMORE, Sept. f4--A letter has
been received here by the family Of Mrs.
Jesse Tyson, who with her husband was
. passenger on the Normannia. quaran-
tined in New York bay. The letter was
written on Sunday on board the steamer
Etonington, to which boat the cabin pas
sengers Of the Normannia had been
transferred. After stating that fact,
Mrs. Tyson writes:
We are in need Of food, but It was
stated today that arrangements had
been made to get some provisions from
New York. We had no food from yes
terday noon until s this morning. This
Is the first time III my life that I ever
retired at night without supper and
without being able to get any. The
children on board are suffering from
the want Of real necessaries Of life. /
do most deeply feel for them and their
mothars. The poor little ones are all
the time Id the most agonixing manner
crying for food, when It Is not on board
to give them.
Two new cases were reported yester-
day and two today It ii said there
have been fifty-four cases on board. and
most Of these have died when taken to
the island. The Normannia Is Ia
the most filthy condition imaginabls,
When we were transferred to the
Stonington the scene was most pitiful
one. The moor second class pansenuSsr,n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-14
Heavy Cattle shipments.

HUkoN, s. D., Sept. IA. Contracts
have been made by ranchmen on the
Sioux reservation and at points on the
west and north lines Of the Chicago and
Northwestern railway, for the trans
portation Of 10000 head Of cattle by the
Northwestern company to Chicago and
Eastern markets. OF the number con-
tracted for nearly 1900 head come
from ranches on the Sioux reservation;
the others are from cattlemen east of the
Missouri river These contracts cover
the heaviest shipments Of cattle that
have ever been made from the West
over this line. Shipments began day
or two since.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-14

Brotherhood Of Street Railway EmpIoyes.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 14.-Delegates to
the number OF sixty met in this city dur
ing the day to form an International
brotherhood Of Street Railway Employees.
Detroit, with local organization Of $50
members, reported with about fifteen
delegates. Milwaukee's delegation NUM-
bered three. Other cities who have al
ready reported are Duluth, Tacoma,
New Orleans, Memphis. Wheeling,
Colorado Springs, St Louis, Terre
Haute, Columbus, Toledo and New
York. The business of the first days
brief session consisted simply Of well
come address by the mayor with re-
sponse by Samuel Gompers, president Of
the American Federation of Labor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-14
FlLERs HAVE RIGHTS.

Decision Affecting Many settlers On ahe
Recently Opened Omaha Lands
ASHLAND. Wis.,, Sept. 14--A decision
was received at the United States land
Office here which is of the utmost pos
sible Importance to homesteaders and
settlers on the Omaha land grant rs
Gently thrown open to settlement. The
decision is upon the ground Of priority
rights of parties who settled upon the
land prior to Nov. 2, 1891, at which tins
it was thrown open for settlement The
case in question was the contest Of Jen.
ME Jacobs VS.. Charles White 1Jzd
Thomas j. Mccoy. Mccoy and Whit<
settled upon the land prior to its bein1I
thrown upon the market, and Jenni<
Jacobs was 6ler, she having enter&1
upon the land after II o'clock Of Nov. rs
This i the first Omaha case To Be dI
cided by the general departments, and i|
full force viii be realized by All 81 ST*
The Departments found Miss Jac6HS ~
entitled I'd the land and the decision
contains some very strong points, one Of
which is as follows:
Il IL very clear from these regulations that
no preferred rights to these lands could be OBJ
tanned BY reason OF any statement. residence
or improvements thereon prior to Nov. 2. 1891.
The old rule that while settlers upon reserved
land acquire no rights against the UAit I'd
States, yet as against each other he who is
prior In point of time il prior in right, as ex-
pressly declared TO be inapplicable to the
lands In question. 10 which no settlement right
was allowed TO attach until after their final
opening to settlement as prescribed. which, as
has been seen. was November, 1881.
This decision was great surprise to
all here and will necessitate the rehear-
ing Of fully one hundred cases which
have been decided by the local officers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-14
Three Thousand T.l,a.

MARINETE, Sept. l4.-The strike is
still on. The mill owners will keep
their mills closed until they can run
them without molestation. They will
not arbitrate. Many men are leaving
the city to find employment. The boom
company has shut down and $50 more
men are out OF employment, making
5000 IN the city unemployed from the
strike
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-14
WIN Put Up Grub.

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 14.-Taylor's
opera house was crowded to suffocation
At noon when the Republican state con-
vsntion was called to order by Hon.
John Keap, of Elizabeth. The conven-
tion viii nominate q candidate for gov
ernor, together with ten electors for
president and vice-president Of the
United States General e. Burd Grubb
viii be gubernatorial nominee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-14
will visit Agencies.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-The senate
committee on Indian affairs win meet at
Chicago on the 18th and prnceed TO visit
9 number IF Western agehciea The
committee viii be accompanied by Com
missioner Morgan. They will 90 to-
White Earth and other Northwestern
reservations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-14
Cottages at Rar Harbor.

Bar Harbor IL rapidly becoming q
colony Of cottagers. Three Of the larg-
est hotels and several Of the smaller
public houses are closed this season,
while cottages are springing up on every
hand and there are none to spare. Two
weeks ago one large hotel had forty-two
guests and ninety-six employees; an
ther twenty-five guests and ninety-two
employees. Life in private houses is.en-
joyable for some people at Mount Desert,
but the hotels as q rule are wretched
places in which to pass the summer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-14

ToRoNTo, Ont, Sept. IA. The Empire
Announces that Edward Hanlan, the
oarsnan. viii in q few days challenge
James Stansbury, Of Australia, to row
for the championship Of the world.
Hanlan will name either England or
CalIfoe1Iia . the place for the race. Tho
stakas viii Be -, $40 side.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-14
The Eofmaanla's Passengers are
Finally Landed on Fire
Island.
4 Force or Naval Militia and Ma
tional Guards Sent TO Enforce
Obedience.
A Lady Paints Durk Picture Of the
Condition TO that Boats
Passengers.

QUARANTINE, Sept. 14.-Dr. Jenkins
has just received the following telegram:
I'VE landed some Of the Normannia
passengers on the island and expect to-
have them all landed in q short time