davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
SCENE IN COURT.
Judge Goggin Overrules the Decision
Of Two Other Judges In Sunday
Opening Cases.
He Had Invited Them TO sit With
Him, But Refused to Hear
Their Opinions.
By the Order Entered the Decision OF
Judge Stein Will Remain
I'm Force.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The hearing of
the decision on the motion to dissolve
the injunction granted by Judge Stein
restraining the directors from closing
the worlds fair gates to the public on
Sundays was interrupted by an unpre-
cedented move by Judge Goggin.
Judges Dunno and Brentano united in
a decision dissolving Judge Stems in
junction, and holding that the legis-
lature was competent to delegate abso-
lutte authority to the directors. Judge
Goggin dissented from this, and held
that the fair gates should not be closed.
When the three judges entered the
bench Judge Goggin attempted to enter
an order to continue the case for 90
days. in an alleged attempt to defeat
the decision concurred in by his two
associates. Judge Dunno, to whom the
reading of the majority opinion had
been entrusted, insisted on his right to
do so. He read the opinion. and Judge
Goggin renewed his attempt to grant a
continuance. Ex-Judge Moran, repre-.
senting the Exposition company, adj
dressed the court, referring to the at
tempted continuance as judicial
anarchy" Judges Brentano and Dunno
induced Judge Goggin to leave the
bench, and a private conference was
held by the three judges.
Were Kicked Out.
After the conference Judges Bren.
tano and Dunno returned to the bench
and announced that Judge Goggin nc
longer desired them Il sit with him.
They thereupon retired with consider.
able suppressed feeling apparently
leaving Judge Goggin to himself.
Judge Goggin then entered an order
overruling the motion to dissolve. ani
refused ex-Judge Nervan's request tt
set a date for hearing a motion *
vacate that order.
The scene in court was exciting ii
the extreme, attorneys pronouncing il
uncalled for. unauthorized and beyond
the power OF a judge. Bailiffs loudl,
pounded the bench in a vain effort Il
restore order, the judge insisting tina
his minute clerk should enter the ordei
in conformity with his verbal opinion
ana this was done. The order denie
the motion to dissolve the injunction
| No record was made to correspond
with the decision Of Judges Dunno an,
Brentano. Ex-Judge Moran for tn
exposition requested the clerk to file
arRf;ms was done. though no date wa
fixed for a hearing. The order permit
the gates of the exposition to remain
open,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
Hicks ON the weather.

Ira Hicks, in his Word aud Works,
makes the following summary of the
storm periods in September. He says:
The month will open with high tenn
peratures in all the country, except, per-
haps, the extreme west and north, from
which point storms will have moved,
and the change OF wind and tempera.
tare will have set in behind them. Cen
trail regions will get the crisis of heat
and storm about the LIST and 2rd, and
the eastern sections about the 2rd and
3rd. The change to cooler will follow
promptly everywhere and dominate the
weather until the return to storm condi-
tions on and touching the reactionary
9Th and 7th. A short lived cool spirit
will follow in the wake OF re~actionary
storms.
From tn 10th to the 10Th of September
Is marked by abnormal electrical excite
ment.. The new moon is on the morn
ing Of the 10th, aud u storm period is
central on the 18th. 1t will grow very
warm, the barometer will huctuate, fin
ally falling TO danger readings in many
places, and black clouds with heavy
storms will visit all parts. Cyclones are
likely to develop in the equatorial
regions, striking III southern coasts In
the ir progress north and east, and caus-
ing danger to shipping on the Atlantic
and far inland from the Atlantics many
active storms. After the elemental bat,
ties there will be a very marked change
TO cooler. Frosts are very apt to result
In many northern places. About the
18th and 18th will enter a change to
warmer with threatening storms. Au-
tnmnai blasts will break in from the
north and frosts are possible.
On the 22nd our equator cuts the sun
making day and night equal every where
From the 2lst to the Goth the center oi
our autumnal equinox is passed
Dangerous storm possibilities occul
about the 22nd to the 25th inclusive. A
polar wave will spread from the north
west after the storms, changing the rain
possibly, into early sleet and snow. verY
cool weather will follow, generally up i,
tho closing days of the month, at which
time II will grow warmer, and reaction
~ storms will be on AZ the month ex
pirss. l
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
Northern Pacific Extension.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 1.-TheS Seattle
Telegraph gives ont the information
that negotiations are now pending
which, If carried ont, will afford the
Northern Pacific q direct line to Van
couver. A line between Vancouver and
Sumas 10 contemplated to effect q juno
ton with the Seattle, Lake Shore and
Eastern. Other roads beside the North
ern Pacific, it is said, are interested in
the scheme, including the Burrard In
let and Frazer and Eastern. IL built,
this line will require the expenditure
of several millions, in which the North.
ern Pacific will hold q predominating
interest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01

The Harvey Peak Mining company is
employing men, it is said, TO do annual
assessment work on the various mines
owned by that company. This action Of
the company is giving a better feeling
among the citizens of the Black Hills as
il is the first sign of the resumption of
work since the shut down of work five
months ago. A report is also circulated
that a rich strike in free gold bearing
quartz has been made in the vicinity OF
Union Hall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
IT'S APPEAL.
milwaukee Road Gives UP Its Sui
For a Southern Minnesota Grant.

milwaukee Road Gives UP Its Suit
For a Southern Minnesota Grant.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 1.-The Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway COM
pany has withdrawn from its suit
against the Omaha Railway company.
growing out of contested land grants,
where the Southern Minnesota division
Of the Milwaukee crosses the Omaha at
Prairie Junction. BY this action the
Milwaukee road relinquishes all claim
to title to a land grant Of approx
mately 24O, 600 acres. valued in round
numbers at 81, 800. 900. The suit has
been twice decided against the Mil
waukee company, and 1t had filed no.
tice Of appeal to the supreme court. but
this notice has now been withdrawn.
The lands in question are in Watonwan,
Martin, Jackson. Mobiles, Blue Earth,
Pipestone and Rock counties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
Cholera at

AMSTERDAM, Sept. Mime fresh
cases of cholera and five deaths are re.
ported in Leerdam. The Dutch Ameri-
can Steamship company has notified its
agents that all emigrants before EN-.
barking must remain Ave days under
the observation of an American physi,
clan in the company's hospital. The
emigrants will not be allowed to come
or go at pleasure, but will be obliged ia
sleep and eat in the hospital.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
Minnesota Stock Dav.

CHICAGO, Sept. Lit has bean ar.
ranged to have Minnesota stock day
upon Thursday, Sept. z. with a parade
of all Minnesota blooded stock and
horses in the stock pavilion to begin al
$3.50 p. m. There are 21S head here
from the North Star state. Minnesota
has, up to date, taken over 70 premium:
on stock and horses, and the state com
m~issioners considered it proper to cele.
brate the event in some fitting manner
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
CHOLERA IN L
Port of Grimsby Officially Declared
to Be Infected.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-The epidemic in
the Lincolnshire seaport of Grimsby
has been declared officially to be Asiatic
cholera, having been called a "choleraic
disease for many days. The last victim
OF the disease was a woman, who died
Tuesday. Several other cases have
ended fatally. The authorities OF
Grimsby believe that the cholera was
brought to the city by emigrants
from the infected ports. Ant.
werp and Rotterdam. Wednesday q
seaman died from cholera aboard a
Grimsby steamer, in the harbor oil
Stromness. Scotland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
Jacksonville SOUTHEASTERN strlLe

PEORIA, Ills, Sept. 1.-The freight
business OF the Jacksonville Southeast
ern line. running between here and St.
Louis, is tied up by a strike, the train
men refusing TO work on the grould
that their wages have not been paid
since June. The railroad officials have
notified all connecting lines that freight
will not be received until the matter ID
settled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
Came West for q Professor.

CONCORD, m. H. Sept. l.-At q
meeting OF trustees of Dartmouth coll
lege William Patton, for four years
president Of the College of North Da.
kota, was elected to the recently estab-
lished chair of biology.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
Italy's Crop.

ROME, Sept. IA good report has
just been issued on the harvest in Italy.
The yield Of wheat Is placed at 40, 00o.-
600 hectolitres, the yield of barley at
q, TOO, 600 hectolitres and the yield of
oats at q 400, 600 hectolitres. These are
all better Yields than in 1892.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01

Huronite, 20: f. III. Kent has resign
ed his position as manager OF the Great
Northwest hotel at Chicago and is now
taking in the worlds fair. He will re-
turn to Huron about September 10Th.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
sparta's Postomce Robbed.

Sparta, Wis. Sept 1.-The post
Office was robbed of $500 in money and
stamps during the night, There is no
clue to the perpetrators, but 1t Is
thought the men may be in the Twin
Cities. and the police departments have
been notified.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01

DIX. CARL PEIEhS. dLICLu tuC Ait
The doctor is a ruddy complexioned
man of SO, with strong, clean cut fea-
lures and of medium height. He talks
excellent English and is quite willing to
give the American people the benefit of
his experiences in Africa, but is pre-
cluded from a lecturing tour by his off,
cial position in the German colonial de-
partment, which forbids the acceptance
of paid engagements. He was born at
Neuhaus, Hanover, in 1857, his father
being a clergyman. He has an uncle in
Chicago in the pork packing business
and was nee invited to enter his rela-
tive's firm, but preferred the more adj
venturous career of an African explorer.
He founded the German East Africa
company in 1884 and has been ever since
engaged in African schemes of one com
plexion Or another. The reported mas
sacre in 1889 of an expedition which he
was at the head of aroused a great deal
Of interest all over the world. He, like
Stanley, had gone to the relief of Emin
Pasha, and IL may be that bis failure
where Stanley succeeded gives some col
or to his very pronounced hostility to
that gentleman.
He says that Stanley's discoveries
were largely of the flake" order, and
that his famous Moon mountain and the
Mombutta dwarfs had been previously
discovered and r~eported-the former by
Cassati and the latter by an Italian in
1867 and by Schweinfurth in 1870. Of
the rescue of Emin he says, Stanley in
duced him to go away under false pre-
lenses and willfully deceived him on
several occasions" The doctor quotes
Emin as saying: Stanley dragged me
away by the ears to save me. / did not
want to be saved, and / did not need to
be saved.
However" said DIR. Peters, Stanley
had to close his journey with some sort
of q climax, and it appeared highly de-
sirable to save Emin and drag him to
England against his will. I do not think
Stanley will be particularly pleased If
Emin is still alive, and / do not balieve
he is dead"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
Church Troubles Ended.

WlSoNA, Mimi, Sept. l,-Bishop
Cotter has appointed Rev. A. Klawiter
of New Jersey to be pastor Of the ST.
Stanislaus Catholic church. and the
people have c~oncurred in the appoint
ment aud troubles seem to be at an
end
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01

Worlds fair on
the special invita-
ton of the execu-
tive committee
and will spend
three months in
the United States
visiting all the
large cities be-
tween New York
and San Francis
co. though the
specific object OF
his visit was to
o%%orI <hn A T,.s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01

Register Braden OF the United States
land office at Aberdeen has resigned and
will enter the employ Of a real estate
firm in st. Paul.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
Poor Hiram Peck.

DR.. Newcombof Cornell university, it
is said, kept snails shnt up in a pil1box
for seven years, which We're resuscitated
by o very little moisture.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
DR.. CARL PETERS.

The Explorer Of Africa Comes to Explore
the Fair.
DR.. Carl Peters, the African explorer
and German imperial commissioner for
East Africa, has come over to visit the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
ma AnyERrISERS.

THE DATLy LEADER makes u special feature OF
furnishing information concerning the advantages
and resources of the city Of Madison and OF the
state at large emitting ii to the patronage of ad-
j. r. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01

It cost the German emperor $30. 900 to
make the trip from Rome to Naples, go
up the mountain and get back again to-
Rome.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

g 5ks raul OhAOn 0IOEk 1ATuH.
SOUTH 81. PAUL. Sept. /, 1899.
HOGS-5010c lower.
CATTLE-Good demand for butcher stun;
good cows strong and active; others steady.
Prime steers, $3U0D3.50: good steers, S2.6On
400; prime cows. s2.5on2.75; good cows. $4,000
2.5O; common TO fair cows. $1.0oA$2yOO; light
veal calves. $300DA09 heavy calves. 3I.5OA2.5G
stockers. 3l.50 b .00s feeders 500.
SHEEP-Dull. The market 'is gluttsd and
dull. except on sorted choice.
Muttons, $3.0Od3.75; Iambs. S2.501i5l
stockers and feeders. SI.5012.W.
Receipts: Hogs. coo; cattle, $50; calves, D;
sheep. 4;l75.
Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPoLfs. Sept. 1, 1883.
WHEAT-August close. 56Mc; September
opening. 5eesc; highest 5sMc; lowest, $3.50;
close, bsAc; December opening. 62Nc; highest,
6S1&c; lowest. Gee; Gloss, 63ISc; On track-No. /
hard. Sic: No. l Northern, SIC; No. . Northern
b71Sc-
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO Sept. l. 1899.
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-September. $3.50.
CORN-Septembcr. a616c; October. 37Nc.
OATS-Septcmber. @3l5023sSc; October. 24k
Q2454c.
PoRK-August, slz.5O. September, sl4.as.
LARD-September. 37.86
SHORT RiBS-September. $50; October.
Ss.lh
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-August, ssssc; September. sssSe
October. 659sc.
CORN-August 37Nc: September. 37kcs
October. 38A137ssc.
OATS-Angust, 23g4c: September. 24JSc: o.
poRk-seDtsmbsr. sl4ss; October. sl4sa.
LARD-September. 37.o21k; October. $7.SD.
SHORT RIBS-Septembsr. S7.6k Octo-
Der. 37s7k-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01

A Protectorate for Hawaii.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Lit is asserted
that Commissioner Blount has recon-
mended q protectorate for Hawaii.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
Ticket.

For Commissioner I'd district, Lake county,
NJ. L. CLARK.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01

since MIR. w. w. Astor settled down
IN London he has grown rather particu-
lar about being called Mr.. Waldorf-As-
Tor. with q hyphen.
Poor Hiram Peck.
For many a long year Hiram Peck OF
Southington has displayed this notice
over his front door, Live single, and You
will be happy" Yet has he fallen q vic
tim to the charms and graces sof Miss
Mary Fl. Browne of Meriden. When, as
q married man, he takes that board
down, he will not have been the first Of
his unfortunate and defenseless sex who
has proposed and had a oma dispose
for him.-New York Evening Sum
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
THE DAILY LEADER.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. /, 1893.
The morning call., 1893-02-22
A HILL DANGER.
The Fearful Bluff That Is
Unguarded.
A JUMPING OFF PLACE.
Children Ronp and Play Within a
Foot of the Terrible Telegraph
Hill Precipice.

II you want to experience that creepy
sensation that people tell about go to the
jump;ng -off place on Telegraph Hill.
II you are nervous person better take
somebody with you TO hold You back. for
when you stand On the brink of that awful
chasm the very devil seems to tempt you to
leap into eternity.
An almost irresistible impulse will seize
you and only by the exercise OF great deal
OF will power can you keep from diving
headlong into space and falling 400 feet.
And there is not the slightest artificial
hindrance in the world to keep you from
obeying this horrible impulse.
1t Is big break In the con tinuity of
Green street at about the place where San
some street ought to join 1t. The break is
sharp and decisive, almost entirely perpen-
dicular.
On the eastern verge of Telegraph Hill
Green street is 400 feet in the air. Fifteen
feet ia rther east and Green street is 400 feet
below, or on level with Battery street,
which is the first crossing east of the hill.
Two months ago an Italian laborer
walked out over the break in Green street.
he was msngled horribly when they picked
him up and as dead as a stone.
Then Gray Brothers, the contractors, put
a barbed- wire fence all around that fearful
bluff, but itiwas poor device at best.
The small boy could and did creep through
the wires. so far apart they were, and later
The morning call., 1893-02-22
PERSONAL NOTES.

F. NJ. Balm. a Philadelphia wholesaler.
is at the Baldwin.
William c. Land, cattle-dealer Of Arizona,
is at the Russ House.
j. Miller. Postmaster of Vancouver. B. c.,
is at the Occidental.
Captain Sennett of Santa Clara is STOP
ping at the Occidental.
James Glass; dairyman from Cayucos. is
stopping at the Baldwin.
Raleigh Barear attorney from Vacaville,
is registered al the Palace.
5, F. Hunter. hotel nan of Los Gatos, is
registered at the Russ House.
j. L. Jayne of the United States navy
is registered at the Baldwin.
F. A. Bancroft. merchant of Portland.
Or, is stopping at the Occidental
j. X. Armsby, dealer in California fruits
in Chicago, Is guest at the Palace.
+. NJ Williams, capitalist of Dalles, Or,
is stopping at the Occiden tai, accompanied
by his two sisters.
Charles W. Mckenzie. a Boston CAPT.
taiist. is stopping at the Baldwin prior to
trip to Los Angeles.
Among the arrivals Mt the Palace yester-
day were three of Santa Cruz's most promi-
Dent citzens-the Mayor. William L. Jeter !;
+. W. Swant0n, manager of the electric
road. and w. j. McCollum, prominent in
hotel circles.
The morning call., 1893-02-22
FORFEITED BONDS.
Difficulty in Collecting Them From
the Chinese.

Within the last ten days Attorneys
O'Donnell and Straus have Instituted about
thirty suits against Chinese In Chinatown
and have over a dUzen stores under attach
ment.
The suits have arisen out Of bonds given
in the Police Courts and that have been
forfeited, and ranging from $500 to $1,000.
''Itis almost impOssi bic for US to collect the
money!" said CASTOR Straus to a reporter Of
THE CALL yesteid day. The one great diff
Guilty in the way is that the Sheriff refuses
to put any keepers in the stores under az
tachment, and the result is that the Chinese
can dispose Of the contents and snap their
fingers at US.
The Sheriff has told us boldly and
openly that he will pay no more attention
to attachments for these forfeited bonds.
although they are city and county property,
and l think il is an outrage.
IF white man forfeits his bond he Is
made to toe the mark in short order. and |
see no reason why the Chinese should not
be treated in the same way"
Sheriff McDade was seen yesterday, and
stated in regard to the matter that he had
complied with the wishes Of O'Donnell and
Straus In placing a keeper in the stores
under attachment, though not permanently.
L. d. Riordan, attorney for the defend
ants, deemed it unnecessary that keeper
should constantly be on the premises. as
an occasional visit, In order that the Chi
nese could understand that they are under
attachment. was all that was necessary.
The morning call., 1893-02-22
THE CONDUCTORS FLIRT.
How They Have Fun on the Way to
the GrayeyardS.

According to T. p. Andrews there are
some conductors and mo.ormen on the
branch of the San Mateo electric road run
ming from Thirty-first street to the ceme-
terles who are in the habit of being very
fresh with ladies who ride on their cars
during the long and rather leisure journeys
over that line.
Mr.. Andrews has some lady friends who
have been insulted by them when alone,
and he has written vigorous complaint to
the superintendent of the road. He says
that among other particular ways of enter
tanning themselves the parties complained
of will brush up against ladies on the out
side of the car, rest their arm against them.
make funny remarks to each other intended
for the feminine ears. and ask strange
ladies If they don't want some of their gum.
When waiting at sidetracks to pass other
cars all sorts of attempts TO hirt with pas
sengers are often made, and many have
made indignant remarks about the treat
ment they have received