davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15
A STAY SECURED.
Mile Lacs Settlers viii NoG he Dis
turfed This Year.


Mile Lacs Settlers win Nos Bo Dis
turbed This Year.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-Senator
Washburn has succeeded In staying the
action Of the interior department in
dispossessing settlers on, the Mile Lacs
reservation. An order has been signed
by the secretary Of the interior suspend
ing the operation Of proceedings against
settlers until after congress assemblies
with view to securing Liquidation
which will relieve them from
the hardship >of their positions,
in which they are innocent vic
Tins. Settlers on this reservation
were unintentionally misled into taking
up homes on this reservation. 1t was
supposed it had been open for settle
ment, and large number OF worthy
people sqnatted there. The case hung
fire in the courts for a tong time, and
for months Washburn has been en-
gagged In securing the delay so that no
damage might be done to honest set
tiers. The bill for the relief of these
settlers will be presented at the next
session oil congress, and until that is
acted upon the law viii be suspended
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15
SPRING SUITS
AND ERCOATs
For Men and Boys.
The very latest styles.
GRINAGER BROS.
CAR,rERs OPINION.


The End ~ e1kS Rrotectorate Not
fAeal ~ Allsexation.
WI AsHzn040S. Areif l5. MIR. Charles
Cartef o6e of tb6 Ssaiian annexation
cozn1kis1i iOneIs, Nm 6g5n at his hotel by
y repoftof 6Ad 9sHed IL he had any
Ilsws ~ 1s5 q the negative, but
st6tsd f1at kt f1If 6xpscted to hear
eonne1 11ll1Ix befoSU ~ elId Of the day.
0re - a tth6 IN oxi6e ok the United
Stat6s Nag by III. Mounts order Mr..
Carter safd: III don't think ii means d
reversal of the policy Of the govern
ment IS expressed by the late admins
trafion. Secretary Fosters attitude
was satisfactory to the annex
ationists, and he promptly disavowed
the protectorate. The force OF marines
was posted ON duty in response TO the
request Of the provisional government,
to protect persons and property against
assaults and danger from the natives
The necessity for this has passed; the
annexation movement has gained
strength and members and President
Dole has announced that it was able to
maintain itself. il not assailed from
without. Therefore, the forces Of the
United States enolongerg Genital and
with their removal OF course the flag
came down. What we will regret Is
that events have made it necessary to
pursue that course We had hoped
when ii once was hoisted that annexa-
ton would be accomplished and that ii
might never again BE- hauled down"
Advices from Honolulu have been re-
ceived at the navy department. on
GERS ON duty there are disappointed and
speak with reluctance about the mat
ter. Navy officers as D rule are strongly
In favor Of annexing these islands and
are Inclined to consider the bringing to
an end Of the protectorate as q step
backward.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15
General Grain summary.

CnrcAGo, April Is Wheat was almost life-
less. The May was allowed to take its own
direction and declined about cents. There
was no indication that Pardridgc was covering
but every indication that he was transferring
MANY small trades where they could be better
protected In case Of n rise. The July fiuctuated
within 4 narrow limit. Corn was slightly
frmer on cold weather west. Schwartz sold
considerable stuff. Oats also improved
slightly. Provisions were higher on the better
hog market at the yards and renewed buying
by the big local bulls. Flax seed was neglected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15
And the Stars and stripes Are Me-
placed by the Native FIas of
the Islands.
The American ProteccOrate Over
Hawaii Dissolved ~ Commits.
siOner Blount.
Commissioner Carter Thinks II Is Not
to Bs Takers - IN End Of
Aanexation.

HONOLULU, April ~. --Commissioner
Blount's arrival was wet blanket for
the provisional government, but his
procedure has parslysed the leaders ~
we'll d Minister Stevens. BY Blount's
orders the American flag was hauled
down and the protectorate dissolved.
This event took place April l. and was
marked by brief and simple ceremony.
On his arrival here the United States
commissioner held two Audiences with
the provisional government. at the first
of which Blount presented q letter from
President Cleveland introducing the
envoy and defining his duties At the
second audience, held alone with Presi-
dent Dole, Blount said that the follow
Ing day he should
Lower the American FIag.
break up Camp Bouton, send the Ameri-
can seamen back TO the vessels and do
clare the profectorate ended. His
reason was that he wanted TO put the
provisional government on q plane of
independence SO that in his dealings
with IL there should be no imputation
OF coercion. The provisional leaders
were badly surprised but they spent the
night In drilling their troops and pre-
pairing for any uprising that might fol-
low the withdrawal of the marines. The
streets were full of rumors that Blount
proposed to restore the queen and these
wild tales created intense excitement
among the natives. The morning OF
April /, great crowd assembled in
front Of the government buildings. The
full force Of the provisional army was
gathered. AT the command Of Blount
. bngier gave the signal and the
American CoIors Came Down.
The descent Of the flag was watched in
deep silence. Then the Hawaiian flag
was hoisfed. 1t received no cheers, for
every one knew IL was not the new gov
ernnent desired. Blount ON April
had conference with the provisional
leaders al which he assured them that
neither Japan or any other power
would be permitted to land troops to
menace the government. Since then
there has been considerable excitement,
but nothing has occurred to disturb the
peace The provisional troops are
amply sufficient TO guard against any
attempts of the Hawaiians to upset the
government. Il was remarked by many
with surprise that no demonstration q
any kind had heen made when the Ha-
waiian nag was raised. IL was after
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15
SEVENTEEN DEAD.

Many Fatalities Caused by the Rob.
Il insonyiiIe lMiss-) storm.
RoRINsoNvILLE, Miss, April 15s.So
far as known II people were killed ard
at least % injured BY the cyclone 1t
this place Wednesday night. Several
of those killed were burned to ! crisp ia
The 6re which followed The dead are:
Mn Emma Lnsk. Rsv. n. Il. Shipp III Oiiys
Hs4pch, Miss; Isaac Chapman, Ben Ray and
In0th1r. Aiinfk 6biRht flaren children 1t Man.
usl asAyf J6ssph TAyIOrA fns1nt. Wyi5Asss
Wssssn. M~ry amsth and fYur anknown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15

The Youthful King OF Servia Gusts
the Regency.

BELGRADE, April 10. King Alexander
has arrested the agents and ministers of
Seryia. He has declared that he has
attained his majority and has assumed
the government OF his country The
youthful king will not be Of legal age
for over year, but the army ID with
him 50 he is able to hold his position.
In an address he claims as justification
for the action that the regency is cor
rupt and that the constitutions OF the
country il lii danger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15
Havoc Among Oil Derricks.

FINDLAY, O.. April 1.-THE violent
wind storm of Wednesday night tore
the roof off and almost completely
Mrecked the Diamond Window Glass
factory. Reports from the oil fields
show that over 30 oil derricks were
blown down. A large number of cases
where smaller damage was done are re-
ported. The total damage will be
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15
A Suit for Libel.

ST. PAUL, April 10. County Auditor
james 81. Burns says that his attorney,
r. G B. Woodruff, is drawing up q
complaint OF criminal libel against
Clarence L. Sherin, proprietor Of the
Daily News. The provacation is q
three column roast which appeared in
that paper; yes, two columns being
printed on the first page and the third
with the editorial matter. These i'm
puted TO Burns gross malfoasance in
office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15
lows politicians Pertnrbed.

Drs MONIES, la, April 15.-Iowa
politicians are greatly worked up BE-
causs not one Of the candidates on the
slate made MP by the state central COM
mittee has received an appointment
under Cleveland. Though several ap-
posntments have been made they were
none Of them ION the slate
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Z
CHICAGO. April Is. 1893.
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT May, s)5xc; July. 76c; semptem.
ber, 7534c.
CORN May, 4Jssc; July. 42s4c; septembsr
'4a1<c.
OATS May. ss54c; July, s.ssc;, September
265zc.
PORK May, siesa July. si7o7,k; septem-
Der, $3.50.
Z LARD-Ju1y, SlD.l7l1: September. sia25.
SHORT RIBS May. $a5O; July, sa571<; Sep
tember. S96sk
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT April. VIC; May, 7ec; July, 7s11;
September. z65sc.
COR April, Ao14c; May. 4oss04lc; July,
l27k; September. 431xc.
OATS Aprii. sssfp; May, sasse; July, as,Sc;
Eeptember. VIC.
p0RY Arriir sl7lO, May, sl7zgS July.
e15t5: ScptsmboR, Wv. 80
LAID 1lpso aiay. sieio July, siO1s;
SH0Rf 81 ID Aptn. se.Ss,<; Nay, Ss,Sy,6
~. 0s& e6etSHlber. 1e.7E3k
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15

Reported That jackson and vicks-
burg. Miss, Have Been struck.
NASHVILLE, April Is. A special to
the American from jackson, Miss says
a cyclone has just struck jackson and
vicksburg. All wires down in heap
and it is impossible 10 learn the extent
of the damage.
Worse Scared Than Hurt.
NEW ORLEANS, April 15.-The tele-
graph operator at Vicksburg sending
matter south wired at . o'clock a. m.
that a cyclone had struck the city and
that he must leave the building. When
communication was restored il was
learned that severe windstorm had
struck. Vicksburg, but no damage OF
consequence resulted. The storm dtd
not assume the proportionsof acyclone.
There was also heavy shower at Jack
son, but no loss Of life or property re-
suited The wires north of there are
down and the surrounding country has
not yet been heard from, SO it is not
known how severe the storm was in the
rural districts 81
A Coating 6tation In Ecnador.
QuIro. April u. Minister MaLany
haG dgned q trsaey under which the
Unns0 gtates haS 1ssa eedsd u Island
~ y So11fne 1lgtz1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15
Decided Against Des Moines.

DEs MoIsEs, la, April IL Judge
Ballet of the district court has decided
against the City Of Des Moines in the
famous water works case, refusing IN
junction asked by city. but granting it
- to suburbs The case win be ap-
pealed. - s.
The city asked an injunction restrain
ing the water company from cohtinu-
ing to charge former rates, city having
passed ordinance fixing lower rates for
fire protection and private consump-
ton. .. al 90 sa q.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15
british women,s First chance.

7@9 fSFItIsH WUnEHB FIFSt CnAnCe.
HALIFAX, April 10. The bin for the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of women TO vote for
members Of parliament passed the sec
ond reading in the Legislature by ma
jority of two after most exciting de-
bate. This is the first time such a vote
has been carried in any part of the
British realm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15
ST. Paul Union Stock yards.

SoUTn Sr. PAUL, April Is, 1893.
HOGS-l0115c higher. Range Of prices,
$6S5GD8.D5.
CATTLE Market steady. Fair demand for
butcher stun: stockers and feeders active.
Prime steers. S40Udp4.50; good steers, $3.5kD
40; prime cows. $3WsD3.tO. good COWS, S2.5lD
3.As common to fair cows. Si.500a50: light
veal calves. S3.5a6Di.50; heavy calves, S20l0
dl0: stockers. Ss.z,dD3.2U; feeders, $sS5QD35O
bulls, Sl.22,a0275.
SHEEP Steady.
Muttons, Ss.75n4.ss; lambs. s4.0O@4g0; stock
ers and feeders, $3Uaao450.
Receipts Cattle, IS: hogs, 100; horses, :1.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15
LATEST MARKET REPORT
Money In New York.
NEw Yong Anri, 1s IN

NEW YoRK. April Is. 1893
Money on call was easy at 4a14 per cent;prime
mercantile paper GIS0s per cent Sterling ex-
change was firm, with actual business in bank
er's bills at $4S6,1GD4 s6N for 90 days, and $4sS
@i.Ss4 Tor demand. Posted rates $4.S7DA 80;
commercial bills, sAs31kG4s71a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15
Chicago Live stock.
cn,cAoo UNION srocK YARl

CHICAGO UNION Stock YARDS,
April Is. 1893.
CATTLE-Slcady.
HOGS- Steady. Heavy, S7.2007.5a; mixed
and medium, s7.loass.50: light, $6.D0dD7.36.
SHEEp--s Strong.
Receipts: Cattle, 5000; hogn, 1900, sheep
6OO0
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15
NiinncapoIis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, April I5, ISD3
WIIEAT-May opened, 66lsc; highest, 86,4c;
lowest .56c; closed, 6Bc. July opened 6o1sc;
highest. G3s4s: lowest. $685. closed ut 6gc.
On Track Nh. hard. 68s{c: No. l Northern,
67t4c. No. Z Northern. 65
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15
A Bitter Feeling.

At the meeting OF the building trades
scopncii the carpenters will prefer
cAarges against an officer of the build
irB trades council for the signing Of the
nA1ne OF their president to that agree
insl1t.
he feeling between carpenters and
leaders of other trades is bitter. and II
is beiieved that every union carpenter
working at Jackson park will quit work
~ the command OF the president Of the
council
The proceedings of the meeting were
secret and the result was not given ont.
Rumor had il, however, that strike
wsll be declared for Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA SATURDAY. APRIL Is. 1898
TO STRIKE AGAIN.

Carpenters Not Satisfied With Settle
ment OF Worlds Fair Strike.
CHICAGO, April l5.-The Tribune has
the following:
Unless a c,yange is made in the pro-
gram the carpenters employed at the
worlds fair will go ont on strike
agnln next Monday. A meeting of the
carpenters council was held which con
tinued in stormy session from 8 p. m.
until after O'clock a. m The carpen-
ters are not satisfied with the result of
the recent conference which settled the
strike of the 1000 worlds fair mechan-
ic& They say that Cogswell, the presi-
dent OF the council, did not authorize
The affixing of his signature to the
agreement in his absence. and that he
did not agree to the decision, despite
the Fact that President Higinbotham
- others said he authorized the sign
inK of his name.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-27

There were several interesting
games of football played In this city
saturday afternoon, the most inter
estlng AMI exciting ono being tho
game between the Columbian Athletic
Cub OF New Castle and the Warren
eleven, which resulted In a victory Il or
tnr Warren CLUB by the score Of - to o.
About 300 persons eaw tho visitors
push The tail down to Wnrrens' - yard
marx, but itwouid go no farther, not.
withstanding the grit and energy the
columbia boys put in tho game. IL
the first half right hnlf baek, Const T.
mo ran around CoIuniHa's end and
scored v touchdown. MGitannell fol
lowed with goal. In tie second hnii
Mccartney ran around tie end and
scored thn sacuud touchdown. Wat
son, Dawson and Montgomery Of t4e
visitors played well.
HE Warren tluh has received {
challenge from an rlcvcm Of the Uni
SarHlty OF Pennsylvania, which they
will probably accept. Tha gauU il
Played, will be on Dec. . qHl the via
itors will bring with them Whurton
DsEOod und Knife. This will be tn,
greatest game OF tho season il played
lhs Rockf0rds defeated tAs L, A,
by tbs score al 10 to u.
The Warran Athletic t,uh will play
the st. Johns oliegC eleven at From
, aud Union streets thanksgiving Dd.
afternoon,
Tho Warren and T. NJ. q A. eleven.
will play for tho championship of tn
city next saturday afternoon
Siums the Warren'a centre, played
: EUuu game for tho L. OF F. denLu
team ON the University grounds Sa
=gtJluN afternoon
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-27

The water bouquet is an extremely pref
ty and novel variation from ordinnsY bou
quetS for the decoration Of the dinner IA
Die or to place in sckruom. 1t consists
Of flowers, leaves, etc, immersed in water
beneath a glass basin turned bottom up
ward.
For making water bouquets on a large
scale u common garden handgass may be
maze to serve, and finger gl.,sses, when
PLAN, answer the purpose admirably Tor
small ones In addition II plate or dish
must be provided, sufficiently large to adj
init Of the edge Of the class shade or lailI
resting smoothly On its iuut. surface
In the center OF tine plate or dish flowers
and leaves are arranged, and they ,ho"ld
be tied to small st1Le to keep them from
floating upward. Some care and t..atc viii
ot eourse be necessary in fixing the ma
riHlS which compose the bonquee IA then
places. The stone must be- conceal d, aud
tEc.nds OF the stems also, by leave, etc.
81 that everything will appear as growiaa
beneath the water
" hen the arrangement IL complete, sub
mel.se tue wnG.e IN II tub Of water, liftinl
the edge Of the glass signify to admit IT,
water " men full. remove it frorl tnGuIb
a.4a tne glass will remain full of water, M,
as there viii be no atmospheric Pres. r
from within the water will net flow out
al huugh it will be well to leave II little II
the plate to make it ain ght.
7 I'll, c bouquets retain their beauty 10
about four days, ANY person who makes
water Douqaet for the lrst time VIII b
char.ned with its unique appearance
Housekceper
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-27

Notwithstanding tine statements III
the various newspapers that business
is improving, we can see but little il
any change for the better in oar city.
The Harlan & Hollingsworth Company
have completed their contracts with
the Brazilian Government Tor cars,
and further discharge Of hands ne.
cesssarily follows, as they have no
new orders. They are almost at a
Btandstili in the boetyard, and with
the exception OF the boiler shop every
department is nearly deserted. There
ls little IL any more activity in the
The Pussy & Jones Co, and by the
shops OF the p. W. & .. Il. Il. Co. five
days In the week and nine hours PEI
day Is still the rule.
In the extensive establishment o.
The jackson & Sharp Company, com
paratively few men are employed and
there Is little II any prospect for im.
provement before next season. A
the Pullman shops there is l!ttic dc
Ing, and not over one.third the usua
force is employ. The Pulp Works rur
only four or five days in the week, anC
80 1t goes all around Tie reports o
any great improvement in business
are unreliable, as they are not Eorut
out by the facts.
Worklngmen are paying dearly fol
voting to have the tarir reduced to
revenue standard and they hlve al
ready lost many times more than tho,
can hope to mako by any propose
change. That the manufacturers wer
prosperous sholI not have blGte,
them to the fact that they were cqna
ly prosperous. and that our countr
was increasing in wealth and popult
ton beyond all precedent, Those VIII
are suffering can blame tho free
traders for the same. and those wi
are wise will forever esthew their ia
lRcies. At any rate we want no IRE
trade in ours, but ask for that pole
which gives work to all.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-27

Democratic Glasses In tie Sunday
s,ur says III Minister stevens use lie
mower OF the United states to remove
the Queen OF the Sandwich Islands
nom her throne and there now seems
80 be no doubt that this Is what lie
did-then the power OF the Govern
ment should be used to place her back
again."
This assumption Is Il ridiculous one.
II Minister Stevens j i wrong, Presi.
dent Cleveland has no right toattempt
60 make reparation 10: his oiTsu9e by
force OF arms.
lille has no authority over the Gov.
eminent set up In Honolulu, aud the
attempt to restore tho Queen to hei
throne, will be an outrage that will
call forth the condemnation of the
civilized world Tho wrong done
cannot be atonel Tor Uy the commits
sion OF gre.ter wronE. 1t IS non
of President CLcyellul's business by
what means the present government
was set up, the act was accomplished
before he was elected Pre- 4ldont, an.
the attanpt on his par, TO Gnd1 ~
force what his born done. Will no' b
tolerated by the neople OF our country
There is no warrant Ia the con,titu
ton for such action aul II lie desire
to escape eternal iastny lie VIII not
attempt to carry oIt the policy n !
vised in the paragraph by Demo
elatic Glasses" Already o. or went,
Democratic papers ara demanding nj
Impeachment, AMI should no coasam
ate the act foreahai3wei the nun
Dor lgl.l doubtless be doubled,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-27

From time to time persons are
charged In tho courts here With gRmb-
ling. They are fined and pretty soon
they commence again at the old bust
ness. Here Is the way 1t 10 viewed In
another place,
The November term OF the Pettis
County Criminal Court convened to :
day and Judge Ryland's charge to the
grand jury created quite sensation.
He was particularly severe on gamb.
ling and called attention to the fact
that the courts had recently decided
that person engaged In playing soil
taire In his own home was guilty OF
gambling. Crap shooting was de-
nounced as the most vile OF all forms
Of gambling, being calculated to lead
the youth of the land astray to a
greater extent than poker or faro.
"he jury was asked to investigate all
such cases thoroughly.
In concluding his charge the Judge
came out boldly in favor OF law
providing for establishing whipping
posts In Missouri. He considered
such a step an act of humanity, he
said, as tho whipping post had terrors
for class OF people who were per
fectly contented to serve out jail
sentence, but the knowledge that a
severe logging was in store for them
was calculated to provant their on
gaging in crime and would compel
them to keep within tina pale OF the
=, law.-Sedalla (Mo) Dispatch to the
Chicago Post.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-27

A man came down Orange street
Friday morning. 10 all appear.
6nees he was working man Under
his arm he carried a bundle tied up in
n pair OF blue over rails. When he came
opposite II house that hid boarding
upon tho window, he was seen to stop
by n lady who was doing hor work in
a second story chamber opposite. and
to creep on tip toes up to the front
door and open it and pass into the YES
THULE.
Fortunately the vestibule doors
We're fastened AMI he could get no
further. lie thsn came out, eyed tho
house all over and than passed. down
the street. During these ben orrat'c
times housewives had better be care
full and keep thOir doors fastened, us
many people are travelling around
who might slip in ana pilfer anything
that is handy.