davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13
THE MILE Laos.
Chairman Campbell Has . Talk with
the Chiefs

Chairman Campbell Has q Talk with
the ChicfA
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. IL The ques-
ton of the removal of the Mile Lacs
Chippewa Indians from that reserva-
tion was discussed between Chairman
w. M. Campbell and Mr.. Flint Of the
Northwestern Indian commission, and
Chiefs Moos-o-maws-nay, Ain-dus-o-
che-sig and e-tud-anse Of the Mile
Lacers. John Merrill being present as
interpreter The meeting was not pre-
arranged, but those chiefs were in Min.
neapolis on other matters, and it was
arranged for them to meet the chair
man of the commission and Mr.. Flint.
The issue presented is, whether the
last remnant of those Indians will now
withdraw from the reserve, which is in
fact pretty nearly in the hands of white
settlers, who, in the vacillating course
of the government in it's various decis-
ions and revocations, have managed to
get control of the lands. with more or
less cover of authorization. There has
been already fully five years spent in
efforts to remove the Indians, anumber
having already yielded to the inevitable
and gone to White Earth, but the chiefs
have hitherto resisted all efforts to get
them and the remnant away, asserting
their undoubted rights there, when the
case is strictly construed in the light OF
all the treaties and federal promises.
Chairman Dar s. Hall devoted his en-
tire administration to the case and
Chairman Campbell has taken 1t up
where Hall left of.
With Robert Mckenzie as inter
prefer, Chairman Campbell informed
the chiefs what it was proposed TO do.
in substance as follows: First. they did
not need any lawyer, referring to the
fact that Attorney and Mayor Richard
son of Little Falls, Is understood to
have their cases in hand to prosecute in
the department at Washington. "If, "
said Mr.. Campbell. "you do that and
win your cases, it will only be at the
end of years of litigation. The commits
sion offers you everything now that
you would win then, except the actual
retention of your places on the reserva-
tiOus Au tAC pAdCc vi tud1 WC OhcL
you farm, each at White Earth, a
yoke of oxen and farming utensils,
a good house with shingled roof and
doors and windows. and food and
clothing enough to last until You have
raised your first crop; besides this a
school for your children, church of
whatever denomination You prefer and
doctor to attend you when sick"
He had them told that they were old
men and, as chiefs, were responsible tc
do the best they could for their people
and they should advise them to accept
the proffer. Hs informed them thai
he was well aware of the differences
that existed. and explained to them
how they had arisen. He said also
that he thought the government should
not have withheld their annuities, o.
which they so bitterly complain. II
conclusion Mr.. Campbell asked tn,
chiefs to go home and consider tn,
matter, and when they wanted to se'
him further let him know.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13

Watertown Public Opinions: Alex. Mc
Intyre returns to the state from his du-
ties awarding judge at Chicago to attend
a meeting OF the state board of regents
convened by mandamus proceedings TO
show cause why a Professor Whltlock
should not be paid salary as one OF the
professors of the agricultural college.
The professor claims that be was never
formally and legally dismissed from the
faculty and he accordingly wants the
salary, although he has not stepped in
side the college for months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13
Yaatardav,s Aruus- T leader tells

Yesterdays Argus-Leader tells OF a
horse belonging to one A. N. Hill OK
Northern Minnesota, which stopped in
Sioux Falls on its way to Mitchell where
it will be placed on exhibition: The
horse is three years old. He is 1914
hands high, and is 1411a feet long. He is
poor as a church mouse and only weighs
1,400 pounds. Were he fat he would
easily weigh $500 pounds He is 80 tall
that he could scarcely get out Of the big
front door at the Palace barn. j. w.
Boyce, who il six and one half feet tall,
could barely reach the horses foretop.
A representative OF the Forepaugh shows
offered $3.50 for the monster but the
offer was refused The representative
would have given more but he was afraid
the horse would die, as it was SO thir
and poorly nourished. In shipping, ar
ordinary stock car cannot be used, and {
furniture car is used instead. During
the day large number of people callee
to see the horse. The mate TO thi
phenomenon full brother, yea
Younger was an inch taller at the sam
age, but he starved to death in th,
pasture.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13
Suppress Information.

ST.. Louis, Sept. l2.-Instructions
have been received at the sub treasury
here from the treasury department to
suppress any information concerning
the circulation of money. Heretofore
the United States sub-treasury has
made public the amount of the daily
receipts. It seems that the numerous
train robbeIies have caused some appre-
hension for the safety of the govern
ment funds in transportation, and the
order was issued as stated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13
Burglars at Barnesviiie,

BARNEsvILLE, Mimi, Sept H.
Thieves effected an entrance through
the side light Of the front In Hans
Peterson's general store and carried off
dry goods, shoes, etc., to the amount Of
$500. They had selected the goods with
great care, aud had evidently been busy
nearly all night, in plain view of the
sidewalk. with light burning and cur
tains up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13

The special agent appointed to ex-
anime the accounts, reported short, OF
S. III. Elrod, of Clark, disbursing agent
for Sisseton and Wahpeton Indians,
asserts that there is no shortage
Elrod will have hearing before the
general land commissioner, October A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13
puilman Lumber Burned.

CHICAGO, Sept 1S-A disastrous FIRE
swept over the lumber yards of the
Pullman Palace Car company in the
town OF Pullman, and before 1t was
brought under control at q. m. had
done damar to the extent Of quarter
of million dollars Almost 20 acres
are included In the burnt district, and
the amount Of lumber destroyed was
between 1900, 900 and 10, o,0oO, 900 square
feet
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13
vi. TX. & II. Withdraws. o.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 1a-The Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railroad company
has sent to the headquarters of the
Southwestern Traffic association no.
tice of withdrawal therefrom, giving
as reason that the rate agreement of
that association had not afforded them
the protection promised or req uireo.
Wholesale rate cutting charges were
made against other roads in the associa-
tion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13
Told How to Vote.

OTTAWA, Ia.. Sept. 13. The Metho-
dist conference at Mount Pleasant has
closed. II passed resolutions calling on
the Methodists to vote the third party
ticket. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13
Before the supreme Court.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 13.-The legality
of the suppression of the Roby prize
fights will be settled in the supreme
court. The matter has been broughs
up for consideration of the bench Of last
resort in the way of an application on
the part Of the club to set aside the re-
ownership granted by Judge Gillette.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13
Discharged White.

MANKATo. Mimi, Sept la-Charles
White. who has been under arrest on
charge Of numbering Harry W. Wal-
raven, week ago Sunday, was dis
charged on motion Of the county attor.
ney when the state had completed its
testimony.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13

Frank Clough, son of the Rev. l.. K.
Clough of the Black Hills, who was
South Dakota's successful candidate at
the home examination for admission as
naval cadet at Annapolis, has failed to
pass the government examination and is
on his way home. He passed mentally
but not physically.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13
Undertakers Meet.

MINsEAPoLIs, Sept 13.-The under
takers from Minnesota, North and
South Dakota are in convention at the
West hotel. It is the fifth annual con-
vention of the undertakers and will last
three days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13
Doc TayIor's Sentence stands

BRIsroL, Tenn. Sept. is.-Judgs
Morrison has considered the argument
for insanity n Doc Taylor's case and
overruled the motion and resentencel,
him for the murder of the Mullins
family to be hanged Oct ".
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13
The transfer of Caraveis.

CHICAGO, Sept l3.-The ceremonies
for the transfer Of the Columb cara
vels from the queen regent OF Spain to
the United States government took
nlace Tuesday at noon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13

Congressman Pickler has introduced
a Joint resolution to authorize new
edition of 100000 copies of the Diseases
of the Horse"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13
Chang Wants Foreigners Killed. ,

SHANGHAI, Sept. 13.-viceroy Chang.
notorious for his hatred OF foreigners,
Is reported to have addressed petition
to the throne openly advocating the ex-
termination of foreigners in China,
especially the English.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13

The milk of cows is not considered
good for food by the Siamese The milk
In the cocoanut, however, is much used.
Cattle are raised for beef.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13
Postomce Looted.

TRACY. Minn.,' Sept. 13.-It is an
nounced here that the postofice at Es-
telline, S. D., has been bprglarized and
% l.fi0 stnlan
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13

Mrs. j. H. Kyle and daughter, have left
Aberdeen to join Senator Kyle In
Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13

Burial within city limits was in heath
On times illegal. very wise provision 70
which moderns are returning,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13
Endaneers Church Inte rests

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. lathe
Methodist conference has adopted
resolution favoring the repeal of the
Geary act, as it endangers church in
terests In China.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13
Ticket

For Commissioner I'd district, Lake county
M. l.. CLARK.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13

For Judge. Second judicial Circuit,
j. W. JONES.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO ADVERTISERS.

THE DAILY LEADER makes a special feature OF
furnishing information concerning the advantages
and resources of the city of Madison and of the
state at large emitting it to the patronage OF ad
vertisers of every class.
j. F. STAHL, Proprietor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-13

sYA kinds of Hard and Soft Coal
kept in stock. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
NIGHT.
Horned Brethren, Their Wives and
Friends viii Have Fun Then.

One of the important social events Of
the coming week will be the ladi&
social session to be given by tile Minne-
apolis Lodge of Efks neXt Wednesday
evening. Ii will be All important evept
socially, because the Minneapolis Lodge
of Elks embraces in its membership
professional men in the city. 1t will be
aswell affair, because the Elks ever do
things by halves. 1t will be a highly
enjoyable affair, because jollIty and
mirth and good feeling always occupy
front seats whenever the ElkS give q
social. The social session will be
given at the Nicollet house, and
the best that hOstelry can afford
will be served to the horned brethren
and their friends. The participants in
the preliminary entertainment will be
the best known artists to be found in
Minneapolis. Dr.. j. II. Freeman, the
exalted ruler of the lodge, will preside.
sThe Elks themselves will supply the in
formal fun. : The musical and other
numbers, which will serve to lull the
sense of time early in the evening, will
be supplied by such well known artists
as Mrs. Frank ID. Larrabee, Miss Mate
Simpson. Mrs. George A. Hughes, Mrs.
Prof. A. w. Porter, Prof. Richard Mid
Charles Shirley and Ed Morse, Charles
Freeman, A. d. Laird and the ElkS'
Quartette, composed of George W.Buck-
ingham, ID. w. Elliot, a. w. Porter aud
p. j.. Dunno. UanZ's orchestra will
also be on hand. After supper dancing
Will be in order, and DauZ will supply
the music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
Summer Stock Season.

Early in June at the Bijou Manager
Lift will commence his annual summer
stock season. The coming summer sea-
son two distinct companies Will be main
tanned, one in each of the Twin Cities.
At the end of five weeks the companies
will alternate, thus providing for the APP
pearance during the summer of two en-
tirely different stock organizations. Man
aver. Lit has already engaged Miss
Mabel Bert, a handsome and talented
actress; the well-known and dramatic
artistic. Miss Betina Girard, who is now
engaged by Charles FrOhman for one of
his productions; Mrs. W. G. Jones, one
of the best imperSOnatOrs of old women
in the business, last seen in this city
with "The Ensign company; Florence
Wright, Edith Wright and George
Wright, now with "The Ensign" Miss
Ruth Carpenter, the pretty actress who
m ade so many friends last summer;
Miss Anna Robinson, of the Frohman
forces. and others. Mr.. Lift. III selecting
George K. Edeson for stage director, has
secured Z of the ablest stage managers
in America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
MATCH TRIFLEs.
Another Lecture on the Subject Of
Mental Training.

Another Lecture on the subject or
Mental Training.
The tenth lecture in the course on
mental training by William George
Jordan, at the Church of the Redeemer
last night, was on 'Triies in Nature,
Life and Mind" In the beginning the
lecturer said:
Analysis, which shows all things in
relation, reaches its supreme manifesto
ton in the true perception Of the tTit1e
seeing it through a thousand relations
of relation. from the SmallneSS of the
cause to the magnifeence OF its effect
or the grandeur of its relation. Begin
ningS are made from trifieS. Progress
is by triles. Perfection is but the per-
feet aggregation of tritles. All growth
is a continual change, a gain or loss by
trifieS. The lie without regret is the
life without gam. Regret Is but the
light of fuller wisdom illumining our
past"
Natures treatment of trifles was COM
mented upon and illustrated. Nature
permits no trifies TO be lost or destroyed.
The part taken 10y trihes in the study of
cause and effect was mentioned:
The true way TO look at everything
is as cause and effect. The colors in
the burning match reveal the spectre
scope. The debt of science to trites
cannot be measured. Do not wait for
great time, money or opportunity; seize
the trifie and make it great. Every
trife leads 10 the Infinite. Behind the
trif1e is the law, and the trifle is of i'm
lortance only as it reveals the law.
Unframed minds use trifles as they
hear them; trained minds wed trifleS TO
the individuality and a great thought is
born. To perfected observation there
are no tritleS. The advance OF science
in any line may be measured by the i'm
portance it attaches to any seeming
trife. The supreme mystery of the
world today is the cell OF protoplasm.
In the study of is the future revelation
in a million Il of labor and re-
search"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
Nj. Y. c. ANNUAL.
Officers Elected ana Carnival Ar
rangements Talked Over.

officers Elected and Carnival Ar
engagements Talked Over.
The M%Innetonka Yacht club held its
annual meeting and elected the follow
ing officers: Commodore, I. b. Janney;
vice com modore, E. w. Peet Jr.; secre-
tary, r. E. Gale; treasurer, c. s. Lang
don; directors, Messrs. Janney, Peet,
Eustis. Smith, Morrison. Ramsey, Lang
don and Long.
The interest in the meeting centered
around the preparations for the carnival
of sport to occur in Minneapolis in the
summer. 1t was the feeling in the club
that outside yacht clubs should all be
invited to send one boat and a crew to
Minnetonka to compete in the regatta
that will be given under the auspices of
the carnival association. How general
the invitation will be cannot be told
until the committee representing the
club has had a conference with the
carnival committee, and learned how
much money the carnival committee is
willing to devote to yachting. The club
wants to provide transportation and
entertainment for competitors who
NAV come from abroad. The club ap-
pointed Messrs. Janney, Peet, Nor
rison. Phelps and EuStiS a committee to
represent it before the carnival associa-
ton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
ARCHITECTS C
They Will Have Naught to Do
With the New CaDitO!.

The Minnesota chapter Of the lnStE
tuie of American Architects, an organi-
zatiOn composed of the high-priced
architects Of the Twin Cities, held its
monthly meeting in Minneapolis at the
Minneapolis club Friday night. The
Minnesota capitol bill, which liza OW
become a law, was under fire mCS of
the time. If the members of this organ
iZatiOn keep their words, as passed at
that meeting, Minnesota will have to 81.
outside Of her borders to find a good
architect to draw the plans aud super
wise the erection of tue capitol. The
members of the Minnesota chapter say
that they will not even submit plans in
a competitive contest. They don't like
the capitol bill.
The objections of the architects to the
capitol bill is voiced by one Of them
thus: =
''In drawing that bill, the members of
the legislature gave eXereSsion, in a
roundabout way, to the thought that the
architect is the mai who is responsible
for the excessive cost of public build
ingS over the estimated cost and for the.
steals often concealed in the construc-
ton OF public buildings"
The first objection the architects find
with the bill isthat it cuts the archi-
tect's fees down to "a per cent
of the cost Of the building. AS it lis
figured that the capitol will be ten
years in process of erection, the archi-
tect will work at the rate of 81, 800 a
year. The architects figure that eX-
penditureS for material, draughtsmefl
fees and other neceSSafieS will cut this
sum down to about $1,000 a year, or
$780,, ,anNI,s~.- Ia-- tho rI.-- 800 V-;If
Ing 10 WORK for. Restrictions are woven
about the building architect which are
also displeasing. The architects are
making this kick because some menu
beers Of the Legislature have said that
the bill, as passed. conformed to the
ideas of the Minnesota chapter of arch
fleets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
B. p. 0. E.
Arrangements Made For an ALI
Star Varied Entertainment.

No secret society has ever been so
generally misunderstood by the public
at large as the Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks. Features have been
ascribed to the order which are in no
part a function of its organization.
Charity, the grandest of all virtues, is
the foundations principle of the order
and the element of true friendship are
the wholesome fruits IL bears. The
Minneapolis lodge, n of the leading
lodges of the order in the country, con-
tains a membership of nearly three
hundred recruited from the ranks of the
best business men of the city. 1t has
recently elected new officers and COM
menceS a new season with flattering
prospect. Tuesday afternoon, April
Is, Minneapolis Lodge No. IL
will give its annual benefit
at the Lyceum theater, through the
kindness of Manager Conklin of the
Grand opera house. One of the stellar
numbers to be presented will be the APP
pearance of the celebrated German
Lilllputians. Manager Conklin, of the
Grand opera house, has also arranged
for the appearance of Nat Goodwin, who
has kindly volunteered to give one of
the r~ecitations for which he is ceie-
brated. Through the generosity of
Managers Sanger and Bothner. OF 'The
Xoodoo" company. and Manager Hilton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
Arrangements Being Made for a
Public Reception to Him.

Arrangements Being Made for a
Public Reception to Him.
Minneapolis Democrats in particular,
and Minneapolis people i'll general, will
probably have a chance to show what
they think of Judge Lochren before his
departure for Washington to assume
the duties of his new Office. commits
-sioner of pensions. M~inneapolitanS of
all shades of political belief feel that
Minneapolis has been so highly hOnored
by the selection of Judge LOchren for
one of the most important positions
under the government that they want to
make public expression of the feeling.
A movement is now on foot to tender
Judge LOchreD a reception, probably at
the West hotel, this coming week. The
date has not yet been decided upon. 1t
will probably be Thur sday evening.
A meeting of the Veterans Union
league was held last night i'll odd Eel
lows hail, Washington venue north.
The attendance was small, but the
meeting was none the less enthusiastic.
1t was decided to tender'a reception to
Judge Lochren upon his return from
Washington, and President Allen was
directed to appoint a committee OF ten
to look after the arrangements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09

of the "Splder and Fly" company, some
interesting vaudeville features are
promised. Thomas l.. Murray, formerly
with Mark Murphy incur Irish Wis
itors.@ will also appearo on the occasion.
Miss Ada Bothner will also contribute.
Manager Hilton has kindly consented to
assume the stage. direction of the ben
eft, andSwili also present a list of strong
speclalties from "fhe Spider and fly
The volunteers include II. T.. Bell,
Rose NEWMAN, Edward Webbsthe fa-
nous Putnam twins. Louise Royce,
Hilda Thomas and others. Many local
artists have also volunteered to cons
tribute. Edith May Thompson. a child
of phenomenal ability, will make her
first appearance on the stage on ties
occasion, in a rendition of the songs
which have made Little Tuesday fR-
nous. Boxes for the benefit have been
taken. by Thomas Lowry. Hon. p. b.
Winston. G. NJ. Foote, j. w. Lawrence
s. e. Olson, and other we'll known meh,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
PELL ONCE MORE.
He Had to Pay the AIimOny-
Other Court Cases.

He Had to Pay the Aiimony-
Other Court Cases.
William Pell was in court one again
yesterday morning at the special term
TO show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt of court In fail
ing to pay certain alimony pending the
trial Of the divorce suit brought against
him by his wife, Annie E. PeIl. He was
found in contempt, and ordered jailed
until the alimony was paid. He was
taken up town by the sheriff, where he
produced the necessary cash and was
released. ti,. . j.
. Judge CAVITY took the divorce suit of
Ellen O'Hern against Michael OHern
under advisement after hearing 1t.
! Bessie BrOckenslioW was granted a.
divorce from Charles IL. BroeKenshow.
John King, charged with tine larceny
Of two sets of harness, was .arraigned in
COURT yesterday and pleaded guilty to
stealing one set, reserving the privilege
Of Withdrawing the plea when he shall
have consulted with an attorney.
Christ Christensen was granted a d.
vorce from Christiana Christensen yes
terday by Judge CAVITY, s., ~