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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
DECIDED ny SEVERANCE


No Punishment ira Minnesota Statutes
for th. Crime or Incest.
ST. PAUL. March S.--A special from
Mankato. Minn. to The Globe says: The
argument upon the petition for writ
Of habeas corpus for the release of A. B.
Mills, committed to the Blue Earth
county Jail upon the charge of incest
committed at Delton. Cottonwood
county, was completed before Judge
Severance during the afternoon and re-
suited in the discharge of the prisoner.
The judges order in the case is as
follows:
The warrant In III case does not charge any
offense at all. and no proof is offered that any
has been committed. Even If section 20 of
the code defines and Furnishes incest, yet no Of
Tense within that section is alleged in the
warrant. Section go Of one criminal code pro-
vides punishment for incest as therein de-
fined, but the conditions do not exist in the
laws of this state referred to In that section
necessary to give that section any force or ef-
feet. There is now law of this state declaring
marriage within any of the degrees of con-
sanguinity 10 be incestuous and void, and as
long as the law so remains and tn said section
remains as Ii is, there Is no crime of incest In
this state
This case has attracted much atten-
tion by the legal fraternity of the
state, and the judges decision will be
of interest to the legal lights in general
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
DODGED HIS TAXES.
A Wealthy Iowan Placed Under Ar
rest az williamsburg.


WLLIAMsBURG. Ia, March 8.--For
trying to dodge his taxes Lewis Evans,
wealthy man in this section of the
country, has been arrested. The in
formation was sworn to by the mayor
and town council of Williamsburg and
filed before Esquire Harris, who issued
the warrant that landed him in jail
The arrest has caused great sensation.
Mr.. Evans wealth is estimated at
5000, ,00O. The charges made in the
information are that he deliberately
swore to a lie in the matter of the
amount of his property which he.listed
for assessment. Outside of his 40-acre
homestead he has only returned to the
assessor s., 1000 worth or property. The
board of equalization raised it to $2O,.
600, but the matter will not be allowed
to drop until the matter is brought uI
to figure somewhere near one-third oi
his possessions that are taxable under
the laws of Iowa. Prominent attorneys
say the outlook is not very bright fol
Mr.. Evans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
Democrats Hold u Meeting, but Moth
ing Is Done Towards Organizing
the Senate.
Mr.. German Continued as Chairman
and Adjournment Taken Subject q
to Ills Call.
Republicans Also Meet and Partially
Decide Upon Committee Appoint
ments.

WASHINGTON, March S.-The Demo
cratic members of the senate went into
caucus few minutes after 10 o'clock,
and are still discussing the question OF
organization. Up to tho present mo-
ment absolutely nothing has been ac
complished beyond the expression of i'm
dividual views. The programme con-
templates the reorganization of the
committees first. although it is given
out on good authority that before the
caucus is over 1T viii dispose of the cleo
tive officers.
The time of the caucus SO far has
been devoted to the consideration of the
committee changes and chairmanships
The Republican Meeting.
The Republicans concluded their
committee meeting without arriving at
any definite result. for the reason that
they were all at sea and will be in that
| condition until the majority notifies
them what they have decided upon.
The retiring chairmen of the various
committees will, however. be given the
ranking place on the committee and the
youngest members, in point of service,
will be dropped The chief contest will
be among those senator's who will be
entitled to chair1nanships of the minor
committees held by Democrats under
the congress just ended. There are II
such clairmanships and the Republican
caucus committee has decided that they
shall go to the senator's who have seen
the longest continuous service. Such
an assignment naturally gives the sen,
ator room at the Capitol and is very
desirable.
| German Reelected Chairman. z
At 2 o'clock the caucus adjourned
subject to the call of the chairman. Mr.
German WAS reelected chairman ant
Mr.. Faulkner secretary The Who'll,
lmatter of reorganization was referret
to COMMITTEES to be appointed by Mr.
German. La the meantime the presen
organization of the senate will continu
and the Democrats will hold their mex
caucus next week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
Quiet ON the Strin.

GUTHRIE, o. T., March S.--AI1 is
quiet on the borders of the Cherokee
strip. Several companies of cavalry ar
rived there during the afternoon and
were received with cheers by the boom
ers. The soldiers win at once begin
the work of clearing the strip. They
expect to find large number of cattle
in the western part but scouts sent out
say there are no boomers upon the strip
save those in transit and the small col
ony of dozen or more families who
have been along Black Beaver creek for
year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08

Matters of More or Less Importance
Tersely Touched Upon.

Matters of More or Less Importance
Tersely Touched Upon.
The March apportionment of Mime
sofa school fund amounts to 1924 1891. go,
or 96 cents per pupil. The October ap-
portionment was 1913, ,230 36. making a
total for the year of 81, OF, ,567.96.
Two well known pioneers died in st.
Paul Monday. One was Sherwood
Hough, who years ago was one of the
powers in local and state politics, and
who even till recently was prominent
in secret society circles. The other was
Melchior Funk, who established the
Funk breweries in that city.
Fl. ". Temple, president of the First
National bank of Lexington, Neb., and
his wife are in dying condition from
eating meat on which one of the chill
dren had spread rough on rats" The
affair was purely accidental, as the
child is too young to know what it had
done.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
Pointed the Gun in Fun.

MANKATo, Mimi, March s.-Mrs.
Christina Jensen in North Mankato
playfully took up revolver and, call
ing to Endel Peterson, who was present,
Hands up," pointed the weapon at
him. He laughed at the joke, and she
pulled the trigger and shot him through
the head He is unconscious and can
not recover. Peterson is n years old
and unmarried. Four young Scandi-
navians witnessed the accident, and
their statement agrees with Mrs. Jen-
sens
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
Taken Ont Alive.

IsHPEMINa, Mich. March S.--Last
Friday night Edward Ahlund and John
Sundblad were buried under 100 tons of
rock in the winthrop mine and were
supposed to have been killed. Monday,
however, the party which was digging
for their remains found the men alive
and unhurt. The mine timbers had
fallen in such way as to make small
chamber and broken air pipe supplied
them with fresh air from another part
Of fhe mine
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
Two Burned to Death.

CLARKsvILLE, Tenn. March s.-Sev-
eral men who were working in field
near Mount Juliet were attracted by
screams from two women working in
adjoining fields. They found Mrs.
John w. Jones and her 15-year-old
daughter burning to death. Their
clothing was set ON fire from burning
brush heap Despite all the efforts OF
the men, the women received such in
juries that they died within few min
utas
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
End of the Adventist Conference.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, March S.-The
largest and most successful general con-
ference ever held by the Seventh Day
Adyentists closed its 30th session during
the day. The final business included
the qualification of 70 ministers and
the licensing of 45. Foreign lands will
claim most of these laborers. The
church at Washington, d. c., was pro.
vided with minister. A state school
to be located at Mount Vernon, O., will
fit students for graduating in the col.
1A--~-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
May Tax Telegraph Poles.

WASHINGTON, March SIN the case
of the City of ST. Louis against the
Western Union Telegraph company,
the United States supreme court, in an
opinion by Justice Brewer, reversed the
decision of the lower court, and held to
be valid city ordinance exacting com
pensation from the company for the
use of the streets for telegraph poles,
the charge being laid ON each pole
erected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
Denied by Paxson.

PHILADELPfIrA, March 8. Receiver
Paxson of the Reading railroad, denies
that application win be made immed-
lately to the court for permission to
issue receivers certificates. In giving
denial to the rumors the Judge said:
Indeed do not know now that such
action will be necessary. IT it is, how
ever, we shall not hesitate to make such
application" The forthcoming and
probably remote report of the receivers
is still a matter of con lecture.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
Nearly Financial Crisis at the Open
Ing OF tie New York Stock
Exchange.
Money Went Up to IL, and Sugar
Stocks Went Down
Rapidly.
At the Close, However, Both Money
and Sugar Were About Where
They Started.

New York. March T. With the open
ing of the Stock Exchange financial and
commercial affairs gave every idication
of bordering on a very undesirable state.
The first excitement was rush to bear
sugar trust securities. and the price
fell off to 1.21 7-S. Then came another
rush, and in few minutes the stock
fell to 1.173-s Many large transactions
were made, but slight reaction sent
the price mp to 1.1S 3-8 at noon. 1t fell
q minute later-to III Ia
The sudden fall IN sugar was attrib.
uted to numerous causes. In the first
place the general weakness of the mar
ket induced by the feeling that gold
crisis may be imminent had its effect.
Then it said that Cleveland's allusion to
trusts as the enemy of the people in his
inaugural address was q menace. The
supposition, too, that the duty on sugar
would be raised to secure immediate
funds for the government had its effect.
But the chief cause for the sharp de-
cline was the feeling of distrust which
money lenders and speculators view
sugar trust stocks.
Loaned at 81.
During the excitement of the morn
ing the price OF money rose to 81 per
cent and at that rate one big banking
house loaned 100000. After the first
excitement had waned somewhat, money
was loaned at 81 per cent. but there was
feeling generally expressed that the
rate might jump to rs before the clos
ing of the eSc!l, nge.
A sharp Rally.
Sugar enjoyed II sharp rally late in
the day--the stock recovering froia
1.16 3-4 to 122 "a ON statements
that the directors at their meeting
would declare an extra dividend
of 10 per cent and one of per cent on
the common for the quarter. This would
place the latter on the 12 per cent
basis. Money also eased up con-
siderably, declining to 2 to 3 per cent
per annum and this had a tendency to
start up speculative inquiry for the
stock especially as the short interest is
large. At the close there was reac.
ton to leo rs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
The Pomeranian Arrives.

New YORK, March 8.--The Allan line
steamer Pomeranian. which left Glas-
Cow Feb. 18, has arrived at this port.
On her previous sailing from Glasgow,
Jan. n, when 1900 miles out she
encountered terrible weather, a heavy
sea swept over herdecks, carrying away
everything, the deck saloon, chart house
and. bridge. Captain Dalziel and IL
persons, including four passengers,
were swept overheard and lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
Pnisnned hY. Diseased Neaf.

! CAMDEN. N. j., March s.--The family
OF Henry E. Horner of this city, were
poisoned by eating diseased meat, and
Mr.. Horner has died. His wife and
three children are now dangerously i'll
and may die. The coroner has charge
of the case and has begun an inyestiga-
ton. The meat was purchased In the
shop OF Butcher Van Horn. He denies
that the meat was bad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
Business Houses Burned.

MEXICO, Mo, March s.-The little
town of Clark. at the junction OF the
Wabash and Chicago and Alton rail
road, has been almost destroyed by fire.
The burned district was mainly occu-
pied by small stores and business houses
including several dwellings. Total loss
will reach $4,000; partially insured.
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
MYsTERrousLY Disappeared.
Important Measures Never Reached
the Governor OF North Dakota.

Important Measures Never Reached
the Governor OF North Dakota
FARGO, March S.-The Forum, in re-
viewing the work of the legislature, re-
veals the fact that during the session
eight senate bills and Ave house bills
were lost or stolen. One of them was
Kinter's,. compelling railroads to con-
struct platforms for farmers to unload
their grain on, and was one of the most
radical demands of the Populists.
Nearly all the other bills lost. were acts
affecting railroads and other corpora
tions, and it is limited that regularly
organized clique In the pay of corpora
tions made it their business to prevent
these bills getting to the governor for
his signature. The 13 bills mentioned
had passed both houses, and the gov.
ernor's signature was all that was nee.
essary to make them laws.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
LATEST SIARKET REPORT.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

sSt. Paul Union STOCK Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, March g. lSa3
HOGS 10c lower. Range of prices $7.659
795
CATTLE-Quiet, and not many offered
Prime steers, S303a4.225; good steers, 90. 90
prime cows, S3.50G13.75; good cows, S2.50D30O
common to fair cows, $i25Gl2.50; light YEA
calves, $3.00Se4..0; heavy calves, s2.009350
stockers, $l.7bGb2.75; feeders, $2.5093.5O; bulls
$1,500250
sSHEEP-Steady.
Receipts Cattle, $50; hogs, lao; calves, 20
sheen 40
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08

The Eldest Daughter of Chief Justice
Fuller Passes Away.

UEEVN HssNs @f"Nt.
CHICAGO, March S.-Mrs. Al. Brown.
wife of Archibald L. Brown, and eldest
daughter of Chief Justice and Mrs.
Melville E. Fuller, died during the
morning after an illness of only two
weeks. The immediate cause of her
death was blood poisoning, resulting
from an operation performed at the
birth of her child, two weeks ago. Chiei
Justice and Mrs. Fuller are expected to
arrive here from Washington. Mrs,
Brown was about rs years of age. The
wedding took place at the capital two
years ago, and was the greatest event
of the season
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
Mrs. John II. baldwin, Killed.

HURON, s. D.. March 4 Mrs. John
81. Baldwin, wife OF, the state engineer
of irrigation, while ont driving with
her husband ut ST. Lawrence, was
thrown from the buggy and instantly
killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
As FIGHT AvERTED.
Friends Prevent an Encounter Be
tween Members of Parliament.

Friends Prevent am Encounter Be
tween Members OF Parliament.
LONDON, March S.--When Colonel
Banderson, the grand master of Or
angemen and member of parliament for
North Armagh, denounced the Irish
home rule members on last Thursday as
defenders Of criminals William Red
rnond. Parnellite membsr of parliament
for East Clare, challenged Colonel
Sanderson to repeat the words outside Of
the house. Monday evening Colonel
Sanderson and Mr.. Redmond encoun-
tered each other in the lobby. Mr.. Red
mond going mp to the colonel said, do
you accuse me and my colleagues of be-
ing murderers. Colonel Sanderson.
who by the way is not an Irishman but
native of Scotland, coolly replied, II
know nothing of You personally, but /
accuse the Irish party or conduct lead
ing to murder
Friends Interfere.
Both Redmond and Sanderson were
angry and confronted each other in a
pugilistic attitude. Peers from the
houseof lords and members of the house
of commons gathered around in expec-
tation of seeing the flrst blood in the
threatened civil war between the Ulster
ties and the rest of Ireland. Just as
the two seemed about to fall in friends
came up and stepped between them,
preventing threatened blows. 1t is re-
ported that Colonel Sanderson has chal.
lenged Mr.. Redmond to duel on the
cnnfinent ...
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. March 8, 1888.
oPENTNc PRICES.
WHEAT May. s6554c; July, TIC.
CORN--May, 43l5c; July, 444.
OATS May. .s22ssc.;
PORK-May, $la.25.
LARD-July, Sll85.
SHORT RIBS-May, $l025.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT March, 1880; May, 1876 July,
76!4c.
CORN-March, 4l$sc; May, 1870; July. 44ssc
OATS March, 35kc; May, S5sc.
PORK March. $500; May, $ls.271x; July,
SlS35
LARD March. sl2sG May. sl2.s5; July,
$ll.S0.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08
Minneapolis Grain.

miNNEAfOiiSs haTCu o. ioSo.
WHEAT May opened, &c; highest. e7ssc:
lowest, 67c: closed. 671sc. July opened at 69ssc;
highest, 68gsc; lowest, 69c; closed. 69ssc.
On Track No. hard, 66c; No. l Northern,
641kc: No. z Northern, 6lG162c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-08

We don't need babel of adjectives to
describe the merits of our stock. Your eyes
will do that on sight, and that's why we ask
you to come and see for yourself
Caesar came, saw and conquered.
You'll come, see, and purchase.
Save yourself disappointment and loss
by an early call.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15

SHER!FF.!S sALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN ExE-
- cution in my hands, issued out of the dis
trict court Of the first judicial district Of the
state OF Montana. in and for the county of Lewis
": ;ssisst hol sas sun = E s' iii r duly y
! have levied up upon Il the light title ii and tn, IN
terest Ct the said Ho c,,ers IL ,ec 'tni,z. in and
Lewis Is an. Sd' cla4ks ' county, .i eIse q Ao sa,an.s1 viz N
g Is and 81. sis 8 8. is1 b|e q . ss'ss 81 tsS 5So' lo s. ny:
a.. two e. and five o., in block
t ti7s 81. six ~ b. lots as,.n ms Is q. @i o asSt g. g.
in block sixty * .s6i; los one o. two q.
sew lO and eight ~. in bl.ck sixty-seven M7).
sa,, lot fG . q g; ii in H Lick four huna;1d and
clW ( aud recorder Of ] owls and tl,rke comfy
IN The name OF the defendants. Holcberg &
Eechtnitz.
Also a certain mining ol.im described as fol
lows; 1.scO fact more or less off the south end Of
tho Dandy qnar:z lode, situated In Scratch
dravel NJ organized mining district. now known
as seven Mic Ln"rsanixed mining district OF
Lewis and Clarke county, state Of Montana ~
page q. in tho otioa Of tho clerk and record ar oil
paid county nld state to Which said 70 ord for a
more perfect description reference Is hereby
Toaether with all and singular the tens
ments,, hereiitament and appur enanoes thoro-
unto hals neinI or IN my wise app-rtainlna.
NOTICE IL i,oreby givon that on the I'd day Of
june, 4. ID. 1879. Mt tho hour OF IL o'olrck n. OF
Ill i, lara day o At front m dec, 81. Il Re &c court ,1ss, ho .,t.,
and interest OF the said hnlcher, h RECENT
,Lit, IN and to me said above described property.
To uho highest bidder for cash in hand. y
diven under my hand this. tho nth day of
CHAs. d. CURTIS. sheria.
~ ANDREW Y. WADE, Deputy sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15

linen sheets, in the Etruscnn language. an
undeoiphered tongue. has been lately made
by Prof. Krall, of Vienna. Forty years
ago a mummy was brought from Egypt by
an Austrian traveller. It was wrapped
with linen bands. which Brngsch Pasha
thought to be inscribed with Ethiopia char
acte,s, and Sir Richard Burton thought was
Nabathean. A few known words in the
Ethiopia text enabled Prof. Krall to iden-
tify the manuscript az Etruscan. Et.uria
WAS the home of augury, the great Etrus-
can work on divination being in twelve
books. Hardly anything is known of
the origin of the people. but Prof Sayce
thinks that it cannot bo long before the
mysteries of this manuscript are revealed,
and another page Of history laid bare.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15

SHER1FF's SALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN Elk.
~ ecution in my hands, issued out Of the district
court OF the First judicial district OF the state
Of Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis and
Slarke. in the suit Of Benoni Steele against John
7 Carpenter and ! izzie Carpenter. duly attested
the sh day OF March, A. q! 1888. l have levied
sohn =. Carpenter and Lizzie Carpenter In and
Lewis and Clarke couSS5y. state Of Montana, III:
in the original townslte of Helena; lot num-
bered twelve az in block nineteen (1Y) in the
Jockey addition to Helenas lots numbered ak
~ and seven () in block three ID Bassett's I'd
didon to Helena. all in lewis and Clarke
county, Montans.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
hsreditaments and appurtenances thereunto be.
longing or in anywise appertaining.
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday. the
10th day of May. A; D. 1893. at the hour Of II
o'clock m. of raid day, At the front door of tho
right, title and interest Of the said John ! Chr:
above described property, to the highest bidder
Given under my hand this the 22d day Of
CHARLES D. CURTIS. Sheriff.
~ FRED +. Hoss. Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15

Out out and send 10 this Office rouB OF
the above COUPONS, together with TEN
CENTS. aud we will send you postpaid ANY
THREE OF the following books:
Ne1-THE sACRLEr LETTER. By Nathaniel
Nc: + MYSTERY q conpE FELL; On,
NM. SUr pfk ann.s p, ny Charlotte M. 6rseme.
So:; ;@USpEaTa1E4 les FLAG. BY Mis-. N.
No; King soLoMoN's MINES. BY H. Rider
No. t.ARouND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
NJ D 'sHTHE s' U SS1ss Hsisibi uorHrna 3, Alex.
No oa s@L4 4H9t GRACE, BY Mrs. Henry Wood.
r. Y: s-1 Il btAd z f Ewz Hsg'Ai y g. a:F W..t.,
No. ia NOBLE LIFE; By Ms. Mu,ock.
N nl ilI1As phU hi 81 LSH b Sa. NJ; 7H n
No s' ss@sh hs'1 BL& 4 fD1 T6L iaS'ni 8, Alexander
n Ne: ' IN Hh5 Rg SH7EE's 4 ais sFsi Rs'f B, IL Flor
No. oa is- ,f : CRUSADE. BY Ro.. Nou-
No s11 lseA as Study ,NscABLEr. H, A. Conan
No. Dif-ECCK RUIN; On. THE DAUGHTER
No. Of i y A kIs1 ~ A'i bA 1pa !; 1fE!aipAen 3,
No. eA is@Hh \ A atssTfi i9tA 81 Of r rRsie 1 B. 81.
No: ao-MR. G1LF1L's LOVE STORY. By
No S? ere E sGxhLEr SIN. b, Florence M.r,,.,.
NJ: $sI-fHE s siSd k! 81 es TX Sa.bBts.n 81 h" 81, 1:
No: a"MH.. NELSON'S WILL. By H. Rider
No s'' Funny HARLowE. by W. Clark
No. S~bEAToN's BARGAIN. BY Mrs.. Alex
No. 27...THE soU1RE,s DAZZLING BY Char.
No. M-THE KUS,IAN Gypsy. ny Alexander
No. 1.-THE WANDERING HEIR. by Charlie,
Ne; so"rLowER AND WEED. B, Miss Nj. f.
No. M~No THoRouGHFARs. BY Charles
No s2-IHE CHEAT HOaGAKTY DIAMOND.
by W. NJ. Thaokcry.
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