davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-21
DEMAND SURRENDER.
The Brazilian Rebel Issues an Ulti-
rnatun to the Government.

The Brazilian Rebel Issucs an Ulti-
matun to the Government.
LONDON, Sept. 2l.--A large and inn
portant banking house in this city, hav-
ing extensive connections in South
America generally, and with Brazil in
particular, nave received most inn
portant cable message from their agent
ut the Brazilian capitol, 1t brings what
Is considered here to be most trust
worthy information as to the actual
state of affairs at Rio. The agent of the
banking house says that Admiral de
Mellos, the commander -in-chief of the
rebel forces in the Bay Of Rio de Ja-
metro, sent an officer and boats crew
ashore bearing white flag. The Of
ficer was allowed to land in Rio and
was conducted to the presence of the
general in command Of the government
forces at Rio. To this officer the ennis
sary Of Admiral de Mellos presented a
letter. which, as it was afterwards
known, ontained the
Ultimatum OF the Rebel Admiral.
Admiral de Mellos, in this ultimatum,
the City OF Rio de Janeiro promptly
surrender to the vessels under his COM
mand. that he would proceed to bonn
bard Rio in a manner compared with
which all his former efforts in that
direction may be considered as child's
play. Admiral de Meilos is understood
to have given the authorities of Rio
but few hours in which to come to a
decision, and has announced that an
unconditional surrender promptly made
are the only terms which he will
accept
The receipt of the ultimatum has
caused a panic in the city. Nobody
doubts that Admiral Mellos will carry
out his threat if the city is not deliv.
cred into his hands. Merchants and
others are hastily gathering together
their valuahles and making preparations
for flight into the interior OF the coun.
try. The insurgent warships at Santos
have landed strong force Of marines
The fighting In the neighborhood ol
the city continues.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-21
ALL FOR A NEGRO.
Citizens of Jefferson Parish. ON the
Outskirts ofNew Orleans, Greatly
Excited.
They Have Declared Martial Law and
Ordered All Newspaper Reporters
to Leave.
Great Preparations for Roasting n
Colored Murderer, III They Catch
Him.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2l.--The leading
colored men of the city held secret
meeting and at 1:15 a. m. furnished the
press with the resolutions passed. A
comm ittee has been appointed to call
on the governor at once and ask for
troops for protection against the reign
Of terror existing in jefferson parish,
on the outskirts of the city. A mass
meeting of sll colored citizens of the
state has been called for Mondsy in
this city, and from the indications se-
rious trouble may be expected.
Martial Law Declared. I
Jefferson parish has been declared
under martial law by it's residents.
The sheriff, judges, state senator's and
representatives. are the leaders OF the
regulators. together with all otl.er
white officials. All newspaper men
were conducted outside the lines and
ordered to remain away in the future.
1t Is impossible to learn what Is now
going on. or whether the murderer
Julian has been captured or burned at
the stake. The line of sentinels along
the city boundary fred several shots
about midnight at persons who would
not halt 1t is believed that the state
troops will be called out. Many of the
white women and children from Jetfer-
soil have come to the city for refuge.
B.oodhounds from the penitentiary
were let loose in the swanps, where 1t
is thought the murderer is hiding.
| Preparing for His Reception.
Preparations are being made for his
reception when caught. An iron stake
has bsen driven into the ground to
| which he will be tied. Fat, pine and
resinous materials surround this. Long
irons, like branding irons, are in rsadi.
ness, and when red hot, the man viii
be tortured with them while the fire nm.
derneath him burns. A rude gallowi
tree above the pyre has been built. from
which the murderer viii b Suspended
lover the fIre by the arma. The descrip
tion OF these preparations win nm
doubtediy cause the governor to mass
troops in the Iieighborhood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-21
PASSAGE AT ARMS.
Mr.. Reed and Speaker Crisp Have a
Little Tilt.

Mr.. Reed and Speaker Crisp Have q
Little Tilt.
WAsHTNGToN, Sept o. Immediately
after the approval of the Journal, the
fight over the federal election bill was
resumed. Mr.. Burrows moved to dis
pence with the call or committees for
xeports
Pending this, Mr. Catchings pre-
sented q resolution from the committee
on rules, but before it was read Mr..
Burrows raised the point that the res
olution was not in order.
The speaker overruled the point of
order, and then the house was thrown
into great confusion. Mr. Reed mad.
one OF his characteristic witty speeches.
in which he denounced the speakers
decision. IL the majority desired to
stand by that decision. OF course it
could do SO. but if Hsrod was to be out
Heroded, Harod wanted witness to the
transaction.
MIR. Reed and the speaker had some
very bitter passages, and then Mr..
Burrows appealed from the decision
and Mr.. Fitch moved to lay the appeal
ON the table.
Pending vote on Mr.. Fitch's motion
Mr.. Burrows moved recess, Mr.
Catchings made point OF order
against the motion. and Mr.. Burrows
argued in its support Mr.. Burrows,
appeal was tabled yeas l72, nays 56.
After struggling for some time over
the federal election bill (the pending
question being motion for the pre-
vious question on the report of the
committeen on rules) the house again
lost its quorum. although by the very
slight margin OF one. the vote on the
previous question standing yeas ia.
nays B. The Democrats then ordered a
call of the house.
Mr.. George addressed the senate in
opposition to repeal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-21
VIGOROUS ACTION.
Said an International Conference
Would Speedily Follow Repeal.

Said an International Conference
Would Speedily Follow Repeal.
WASHINGTON, Sept II. There is no
doubt but the intimations which those
senators who are nearest to the admin
istration have thrown out in the past
few days. that Mr.. Cleveland will favor
any legislation looking to, the remon-
etization of silver on the lines laid down
In the Chicago platform, are having the
effect OF bringing about better feel
ing among Democratic senators. says q
morning paper, and there is little doubt
but that the passage OF the pending law
will be followed by vigorous action ON
the part OF the administration in the
direction of assembling another inter-
national monetary conference. that will
meet
Under Different Conditions
from those that have surrounded all
the previous conferences, in that there
will no longer be the hope that the
United States will attempt to deal with
the silver question sinale-handed. 1t
Is the belief of the leading men in both
political parties that when the nations
OF the world are confronted with the
knowledge that whatever is done to re-
establish silver must be by interna-
tional agreement, there viii not be
much difficulty in coming to such an
agreement. 81
Il Is urged that ifthe bill Ii TO have
the greatest effect, from an international
standpoint, it must be for uncondi-
tfonal repealof the silver purchase law,
SO as to give notice to all the world
that the United States is no longer ID
the market as purchaser OF silvAr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-21
Discouraged Rovalists.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2l.--The steam
er Australia. brings the following ad-
vices from Honolulu: Public affairs are
qniet and the governments finances are
prospering, President Dole sailed or
Kohala on Sept. for short vacation.
During his absence First Vice President
T. M. Hatch will perform his civil
functions. The United States steam
ship Boston saluted the president with
21 guns on his departure. This made a
strong and discouraging impression
upon the royalist natives. The ex-
queens birthday was honored with
some observances by the royalists, al
though very quietly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-21
Satisfied With Rufrae.

WHITE EARTH Mimi. Sept 21.-The
Indians of the White Earth console
dated agency. in general. are much
pleased at the action OF the United
States senate Indian committee in re-
gard to the appointment of Indian
agents. The people are well pleased
with the administration of Major
Charles A Ruffee, and have no desire
for change.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-21
Duluth a Milling Center.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 2l.-The -four
grinding record of the head of the lake
was broken last week. the mills of Du-
luth grinding 37.S48 barrels, and those
OF Superior ~, 592.a total of 66,4sa This
makes Duluth-Superior the ouly Amer
tcan city anywhere near Minneapolis
as Q grain grinding center. During the
week the mills shipped 66, 1a9 barrels
and the railways 172.54l barrels. while
there are in store now 270, 900 barrels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-21
Minnesota Congregationai,sts.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 21.-The annual
meeting of the General Congregational
Association of Minnesota, in session at
the Plymouth Congregational church,
is onesof the largest. ii not the largest,
ever held by the Minnesota association.
The reports from the different depart
ments consumed the greater part OF the
forenoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-21
Tramps Tried to Rob Him.

CATION. N. d., Sept. 21.-During a
row among crowd of hoboes Joe
Dunn, who came from Minneapolis, was
shot.dead. The man who did the shoot
ing says the tramps tried to rob him,
and he fired in self defense.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-21
Knocked Two Arches Down.

MINNEAPoLIs, Sept. 2l.-A switch
train under the west side approached
to the steel arch bridge jumped the
track about 2:3o a. m, knocking down
two arches, making the bridge unsafe.
Street cars will not be allowed to pass
over until the damage is repaired.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-21
Spoiled Two Safes.

WORTHWHILE, s. D.. Sept. sl.-Burg-
lars effected an entrance into the rear
of the postofice, blowing open two
safes, one in the postoffice and the
other in the grocery store adjoining.
Over 1900 damage was done and not
over $s5 in money procured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-21
VIII Employ 500 Men.

HARTFoRD Cry. Ind. Sept 2l.-It is
announced that the glass manufacture
ers' and workers committee on wages
have reached an agreement and that
the works, employing 500 men, will re-
sumo operations as soon as possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-21
A MADISON. SOUTH SEPTEMBER Il 1898

brllion. ANY sort OF compromise
bill whereby the United States is put
In the position Of continuing the pur-
chase OF silver, even though it be for
limited time only, would not have as
great effect on the European nations as
. law stopping the purchase at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-21
Give Saloon Men a Benefit.

BLACK RIVER FALLS. Wis, Sept g.
The vote on license was light. The
city decided by four majority in favor
of j 5000 license, against the combined
yota for 1851 and $500
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-21
Prraclaer stricken..

NJ XoEEs Sept q. ~ Rev. Samuel
NV. Halliday, pastor of the Memorial
church and formerly assistant pastor to
Rev. Henry Ward Beechers was
stricken with apoplexy in the par.ors
of Plymouth church. He improved
somewhat and it is probable that he
will recover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-21
Had Taken the KceIey Cure.

DE SMET. s. D., Sept. 21.-Julius 81.
Thompson, living two miles south of
Lake Preston. hanged himself. He
formerly drank and took the Keeley
cure. and since has not been just right
mentally. 1g
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-21
Fafufity Dead.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.--The well known
steeplechase horse Futurity, owned by
Alderman Nolan Of Albany, N. Y,
died here. He was on his way from
the East to San Francisco. and, taking
sick on the road, was shipped here for
treatment, but too late. Futurity was
z wears old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-21
Mill Burned.

AMERY, Wis, Sept. 21.--The saw mill
of the James johnson Lumber company
was burned. At one time the whole
town was threatened with destruction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-21
Cashier Missing.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2l.--Frank ID.
Macbeth, cashier of the Knights of
Honor, who mysteriously disappeared
week ago has not been heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
he THINKS THAT METER WAS MI RDERED

Tho police Of the East Sixttseventh-s station
are investigating the mysterious death Of Gottlicb
Meter twenty four years old. OF No. 331 East
Finyfourth-st, who died at the Presbyterian HOS
pital on Friday night from two bullet wounds In the
mead II is still uncertain whether the man was
murdered or whether ne shot himself.
Deputy Coroner Weston made careful examina-
ton OF the body yesterday, and Is inclined TO tho
opinion tha, the man murdered. Both wounds
were Inflicted With rvclc"r Of 3o-calibr". and the
Deputy Coroner said TINT they both could not have
been se-infic,eh. The bullets were evidently fired
from different distances In one instance the weapon
WAS held so close 10 the head that marks Of III"
powder remain while IN the other the wound shows
no traces OF powder.
The officials at the Presbyt tartan Hospital. who de
layed in reporting the case, where nOnc0mmittal
yesterday. II was saM that Meter had told one
Of the surgeons ut the Hospital that he had been
shot, but Tits statspaent eoula not b confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
GATHERED AROCT TOWN.

The body Of a drowned man was taken from uo"alIu'
Raw near Forty-third-st., on SATURDAY hls"'' IN"
man WIS about 80 years old. five feet nine ncheS
IN height and light complexion. lie wore oiue
sack coat and in his pockets were f)uho "P'lS
hearing The name Of Acllo d Co.. NO. $50 Wor'l's'''
New-Ycrk The body was taken to the Morsuc u
await Identification.
While Engaged in a drunken fight James brown
was struck In his face by teacnp thrown by fdrich
Roach. The men in the apartments OF biV"n'
No. "a Columbia-st. at the time Brown was SEN
ousy injured.
Tvt BOYS named James and Andrew McLane OF
No 1850 Ful,on-sf have been missing irTn the'r
home since Thursday and the police are looking for
them They are fourteen and nine years oh re
spectively Search is also being made for Two ohcr
missing boys. John M0rarity. Of No Ais Henry-st',
and Henry IIason. Of No. 416 Henry-st. Each OF
them Is about fourteen years Old
John Malbock, thirty-three years old, OF NO vi
North sixth-s'.. while work early Yesterday morn
ing In the sugar refinery in Commercial was caught
IN some machinery and had both legs fractured before
he could be released by the other worhmen. He was
removed to st. GATHERINGS Hospital in critical con-
ditiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
PRE1CHTNG TO SCHOOLGIRLS.
BAcCALAUREATE SERMON DELIVERED IN
PEEKsKILL BY THE REV. J. RICHIE SMITH.

A BAcCALAUREATE SERMON DELIVERED IN
PEEKsKILL BY THE REV. J. RICHIE SMITH
At the First Presbyterian Church yesterday morn.
Ing the Rev. J. Richie Smith. the pastor preached
the baccalaureate sermon 10 nearly 800 cadets OF
the Mohegan Lake Military school and the Pcek'nh
Military Academy. The fresh voices OF the cadets
made the building ring with the hymns d" brightly
CLEANS our Banner" Holy, Holy, Holy ana
STAND Up. Stand Up For Jesus" The Rev. Mr.
smith preached stirring discourse from The text
Follow Me- -. John /. Az lie said IN part:
~You will recognize the voice that speaks the
words not addressed 70 single nearer, but have
been ringing In the ears Of the world for nineteen
centuries. II is q personal call. Christ points |"
nothing greater than himself. Follow Me- 1t
sums up the whole duty the highest attainment OF
man No man IL satisfied With what he is. what
he does or what he has. II is Of infinite concern
what our ideals are. our HE grows upward or
downward in accordance with our Ideals. The LORD
Jesus Christ is the one ideal. lie content with
nothing short Of the best. Why be satisfied with
ANYTHING lower when Christ IS set before your in
the physical sphere differ. Physically we are
essentially constituted alike there is one standard.
one type-an ideal never reached. s0;ncllin'a ap-
preached so In character. truth, purity love- honor
friendship. sympathy are essential characteristics
the same everywhere as COLA, whether found Ia the
nugget in the grain.
In Christ behold the type and standard TO which
all should strive to conform; In all business 1t Is
possible 10 follow Christ. The text appeals 10 the
sentiment Of loyalty which Is strong IN every heart
There liycth who does not Ut times feel that
there arc interests greater than that which centres
his own heart. He alone Is worthy Of lasting
honor who has not lived for himself alone Great
causes are embodied In great men. God raises mp
sowe great leader for every great cause: Luther
stood for pure religion and pure Bible, Washington
for independence; Lincoln for freedom present
Christ As the representative, the leader, champion Of
very good cause the embodiment Of the Kingdom Of
God the Of al moral forces, holy principles and
worldwide Interests: The Will and character Of God
lc1lize1 and produced In human society. personal
relationship AMI fellowship with Christ + the secret
Of noble character and Of a worthy life. Let
loyalty, duty, honor, gratitude and love b" in your
hearts. The world passeth away and the las, thereof,
but he that dJeth the will o. abdcth forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
ARRIVAL OF IN AUSTRIAN CORVETTE.
SHE is A TRAINING SHIP AND THE STUDENTS
ON BOARD wILI1yIs1T THE WORLDS FAIR.

SHE IS A TRAINING SHIP AND THE STUDENTS
ON BOARD wILI.NISIT THE WORLDS FAIR.
Shortly before noon yesterday the little Austrian
corvette Frundsberg arrived her first visit
10 New-York She n wooden vessel with three
ulasts bark rugged, aud carries seven guns. Her
crew numbers 225, large number OF whom are
students IN training for the Austrian Navy.
The Frundsberg has been on long cruise down
the west coast OF Africa, including stay ut Lagos
On her way here she touched AT Bermuda where
she remained two days, ard at Philadelphia, where
ale remained ten days. she was expected here Two
days ago. but Captain Rousseau decided 10 lengthen
the cruise little in order TO give additional Prac-
tice the cadets.
The vessel made very brief stay AZ Quarantine.
AT Governors Island she fired twenty-one guns as
a salute to the United states flag. The salute was
not returned from the island but the deficiency was
made up by the great uproar Of the steam whistles
of the boats In the Bay. The vessel is painted white"
and Is In thoroughly shipshape condition. Few
visitors were allowed on board yesterday, but the
ship will probably be thrown open to the public TO-
morrow. . ,.
here twenty-four days. During that time the
Students OH board will visit the Worlds Fair at
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
RENOTED BECAUSE or HER BELIEF
ATEACHER IN TIE WILSON INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
ASKED TO RESIGN, AS SHE is



Miss Elizabeth Chaplin. for the last ten years a
teacher at the Wilson Industrial School for Girls.
No 12J St. Marks Place. has been asked 10 resign
by the school committee OF that institution account
of her connection with Tie Brooklyn ThcosOphical
Society. Miss Chaplin has been member Of the or
ganIzation for about years, but nothing bad
been said 10 her about her views by the board Of
directors until May 26, when Mrs. O. Il. Jennings
and Miss Rapclo went {" her and asked her u
She believed in the principles OF Christianity. Miss
Chaplin answered them in the Affirmative and added
that She was member Of a Congregational church In
Brooklyn.
On Friday Mrs. Stone, member Of the Missionary
Committee, asked Miss Chaplin II she were a thcos0-
phst, and upon learning that such was the case
told her that she must either resign her place or
give up her connection with the society. That after
noon Miss Chaplin received letter from Margaret
Collins on behalf OF the directors, containing the
statement that while that body appreciated her years
OF service AT the institution, they felt that, as
Christian women responsible for the moral and spirit
ual welfare Of children, it their duty not TO
retain any one holding theOSophical Views.
Miss Chaplin said Tribune reporter at her
home No. AGA ClaSson-ave.. BrOoalyn. yesterday /;
"r consider the letter dismissal, and have ac-
coIdingy written the board demanding that my
salary shall be paid up TO December /. as was
hired by the year. consider the action OF the
directors and that OF their counsellor Dr. Daniel
Redmon. the pastor OF the Memorial Chapel unfair
and uncharitable. The society Of which 1 am Il
member has contributed $40 month for long
time in aid OF nv work al the institution"
The Rev DR.. Reimon said he had not heard Of
a movement 10 remove Miss Chaplin. whom he mad
known for about year as IA faithful and tirelrss
Miss KirgwOod Of the four teachers employed at
the school, was also theosophist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
HIGHWAY ROBBCRS ~ GRAND ST.

Two men and woman who were under the In
fuence Of liquor started 10 board west-bOund car
Grand-st. near Mangn. early yesterday morning.
Three rongh looking young started to help them
10 the car. IN doing 50 the young men helped
themselves to the 1cwrlry Of the two men. They
took gold watch and chain from one and diamond
scarf pin and eoIdheadcd cane from the other.
Several people on the Sidewalk the robbery, and
went 10 the assistance Of the Intoxicated men. and
after q short fight drove the robbers away. Police
man Patrick Curan. OF the Dclanccy-s station after
ward arrested three young men and arlagncd them
AT the Essex Market Police Court yesterday. They
gave their names John Gordon Of No. ID l.!
Broome-st; Edward Munce. No. 81 Gocrckst.. and
Dennis Delaney, no home. They are about twenty
one years old. The gold headed found ia
the possession Of Gordon. The prisoners were re
mandcd. 10 give the officer time TO lind the people
who had been robbed.