davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-05
Prominent Railroad Man Dead.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Robert Ell. Fleming,
who for 20 years had occupied promi-
nent positions with the Rock Island
and the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul roads, and who was well known
throughout the West, died here Thurs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-05
Chicago Union stock Yards.

CHtCa GO, Oct. A. 1894.
HOGS-Qua ity somewhat i'm roved. Mar
ket duh and weak at to lie decline.
CATTLE aFket DUH and weak, pric $
8. eady and unchanged.
SHEEP-Market dull; tending easier.
Receipts: Cattle. =. %: hogs. 1890: sheep,
lA.Oll t@ ~ .-- --f
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-05
Profesaor Whipple 1,eatl.

FARIDAULT. MINI, Oct. 5.--E. Web
ster y7hipple, Ii d., professor Of
Greek and French for nsany years at
Shaltuck Military school, died suddenly
of typhoid fever.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-05
Minneapolis Grain.

y
WHEAT-October, closed at 5524c; Decem-
ber opening, 5ssc: highest, 555s :; lowest, 551Sc;
{ close. $685. MAY opening, Csc; highest, 59Ssc;
lowest, 5S34c; close, !9Hc. On track-No. /
hard, 57J1c; No. Northern, 5j12c; No. 8: North
ern, 55c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-05
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Oct. 4, 1894
WHEAT-No. / hard. cash, 574c; No.
Northern, 554c; No. Northern, 52Nc; De-
cember. No.. Northern, 55J4c; May, No. /
Northern. 595kc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-05
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
milwaukee, Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, Oct 4, 1894.
{FLOUR-Very duh.
WHEAT Stronger. No. 2spring SAC; No.
N rthern GDt4c; DE ember 5316c.
CORN-Steady. No. 3, 50c.
OATS-St Steady. No. 2 white 3l1Sc; No. 3
white 31g3114c.
BARLEY-Higher. No. 2, 5214c; sample. IL
GD55c.
RYE-Lower, No. l, 49c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-05
Robbed y, indiana bank

EvANsyrLLE, Ind, Oct. s. 5-Superin-
tendent Of Police Covey has received q
telegram from Elliston, Ind. stating
that Tie bank there had been robbed Of
$5, 900. 4 VA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-05
Boilers Turned Down.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 5.--The secretary
of state decides that the Bryan ticket
was elected by the state Democratic
convention, turning down the belters'
| ticket.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-05
rTa1i 80 rrfrecfI n pariu.

PARIS, Oct. Securities ON the
bourse ere not affected BY the war
rumors An circulation and stocks closed
closed flrn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-05

last innovation was never observed un-
til his passage through the streets of
the capital on Sept. IS, but it has since
been the rule.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-05
f1KnalInnx na Tabor In.

DIES MONIES, Oct. 6.-Six cases Of
smallpox are reported to the state
board of health from Tabor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-05
won oa, 4 Ns,vtT !.

DENvER Oct. 1. 6.-Denyer Ed Smith
won his hight with Lawrence Farrell on
. foul III the sixth round.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-05

Japanese WIZ I;aise a Toreign Loan.
YoKoEiAMA. Oct. 5--The Japanese
government has decided upon q sing a
foreign loan, the amount Of which il
mot yet known. Il
Mesa free press., 1894-11-09
ELECTRIC BELTFREE.

TO introduce it and obtain agents
the undersigned firm will give away a
few of their $500 German Electric
Belts invented by Prof. Van der Weyde
Pres of the New York Electrical So.
ciety u: s, Pat. 257, ,647) a positive
cure tor Nervous Debility, Rheuma>
tism, Loss of Power, etc. Address at
once Electric Agency, P. o. Box 1874
New York N. Y.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-09
SOUTHERN EXTENSION.

TraiDs l03 and 1O4 run d lily and make close
connections at Ash Fork with trains and on
A & PR R Trains ~ runs daily except Sun
day, and 122 daily except Saturday, and con-
meet with trains and on A &PRR Ash
Fork.
Trains POI and 202 run daily and connect with
stage line carrying passenger and U Mail to
and from Phoenix, via Stanton, Congress,
Wickenburg, Vulture and CalderwooG.
CIV. VAUGHN, v. P. & Gen Man.
RR COLEMAN, Superintendent
F A HEALY. General Pass Agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-25
MEXICO TO THE FRONT.
PROFIRIo DIAZ TO HAWAIIA's
PRESIDENT
Letter of Recognition From the Great
southern Republic-A Literal
Translation.

The letter of recognition from His
Excellency Porfirio Diaz, President of
the Republic of Mexico, to President
Dole, President of the Republic of Ha-
waii was received by the President
to-day. The letter is autographed in
Spanish, of which the following is a
literal translation:
Portlirio Diaz, President of the United
States of Mexico, to His Excellency the
President of the Republic of Ha-
wall. Great and Good Friend: | am
in receipt of your ExCellency's auto
graph letter of July 18th in which
Your Excellency informs me that
the Republic OF Hawaii having been
formed you have assumed the high
office of President of it in conformity
with the requirements of its Constitu-
ton. Will 1t please Your Excellency
to accept of my sincere fluctuations for
the lofty position you hold in the est.
nation OF your compatrots.
Assuring Your Excellency that | re-
ciprocate with all sincerity your
iervenJ wishes to cultivate and
strengthen the cordial relations of
friendship which have for 50
many years existed between Mexico
anu Hawai-, and to express to Your
iGxcellency my best wishes for your
personal happiness and the prosperity
of the Republic.
Your Excellency's Loyal Friend
PoRFIRIo DIAZ.
lgnacio Mariscal,
Secty. of Foreign Affairs.
Dated at the City of Mexico this Sth
day of August, 1894.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-25
FROM A DRUNKEN FEUD.
THOMAS DALE GETS A BULLET IN
MS LEG.
Shot by Ben Robinson-Landlord and
Tenant Disagree on "A Matter of
Apartments.

Thomas Dailie, negro, was shot in
the leg with a small revolver at the
hands of Ben Robinson at Z o'clock thus
morning. Robinson keeps the Eureka
House, a lodging establishment at the
corner of Beretania and Maunakea
streets. Dale has IA room there.
The wounded man is said to be n
fellow of loose morals, and his room has
constantly been a place of midnight
seances and noise. Several men ha, e
habited the place, and wahines have
been mixed up in their revels from time
to time.
This morning, and in consequence Of
these facts, Robinson came up and or
d, red Dale to leave the house. Dale
refused, saying he was paying his rent
and could not be expelled from public
place. Robinson thereupon pulled ont a
% caliber revolver and fired three times
| the first two shots missing the mark
and the third lodging "A bullet in Daile's
leg just back of the knee.
About 8 o'clock Dale went back to
the Eureka and was met by Robinson.
| The latter held the pistol and threatened
to shoot again, but, friends interfering,
he returned to the house and locked
himself in.
SO far no arrests have been made.
Dale was at the station house this after
noon and said he would not file a COM
plant against Robinson as they were
| friends. He said he would talk to his
assailant and the trouble could he
bridged over. The bullet remains in
the wounded mans leg and he refuses
to have it extracted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-25
JAILED IN TURKEY.
Prompt Action by Gresham to Protect

Prompt Action by Gresham to Protect
Foreign Missions.
Boston, September 1lth.-The Secre-
tary of the American Board of Com
missioners for Foreign Missions has re-
ceived dispatch from Aintab, Turkey,
which announces the arrest and I'M
prisonment of a number of professors in
the American schools at that point and
also at Marash.
No particulars have been received as
yet and the number of arrests is not
stated, but Secretary Barton says that
three Amherst men and one graduate
from the Union Theological Seminary
of New York may be among the number.
The charge against the missionaries is
that they were in league with the Ar
menian revolutionary party OF that
country, and further that they helped
to stir up sedition against the Govern
ment by their teachings. The message
received here is:
Native professors at Aintab and Mar
seditiuus intentions. No evidence Offer
ed, Will you prevent the closing OF the
colleges by having Minister Terrell in
structed to demand the baillng OF the
professors until the violence satisfies
him, ami to refuse a search OF the col
leges save in the presence OF a United
States Legation official.
This dispatch WAS sent b, the agent of
the American commission, who resides
| in Constantnople. The Turkish Gov.
| eminent would not allow such mes.
sage to he sent To the United States
from within its border, So II was srut
by mail from Aiutab to Phillips lis,
| Bulgaria, and from there FORWARDED TO
its proper destination.
When this Information WAS received
it was at once wired to Washington,
and Secretary of State Gresham WIS To-
investigate and take some action. A
message from Secretary Gresham was
received at the Boards hea quarters to
day IN reply, but the contents were not
given out.
However, Secretary Barton said that
the negotiations with the Secretary of
State had been very successful and that
the action of the United States Govern
ment had been very prompt, and he be
lieved that the affairs would be adjusted
at once.
What the American Commission will
ask is that lair trial be given the pro-
fessors under arrest, ana that the right
OF search be conducted. according JC
diplomatic rule and IN the presence OF
the United States Consul. This is g
similar outbreak to the one that occur
red two years ago, and might be called
q continuation of it..
Twelve stowaways were on the War
rimoo last night and it took all Office
Patterson could do to keep them from
landing.
The shore battery gave Presiden
Dole a salute of twenty. one guns as tn
Kinau left port safternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-25
MAUI coRREsPuNDENoE
stabbing Array in Hama Local and
Political News.

WAnuKu, Sept. 22.-The newly APP
pointed Waikiki Road Board met in
session on last Wednesday evening to
select a road supervisor for this district.
What appeared TO be thunderstorm
here on last Wednesday morning on
investigation turned out to be the noise
occasioned by the firing OF the big guns
on II. b. NJ. S. Hyacinth, which vessel
was seen off the Maui coast firing away
at target stationed on the small Island
of Molokini. Eyewitnesses proclaim
some splendid shooting done by Her
British Majesty's marines.
Sheriff S. F. Shillingworth departed
for Hama district on last Wednesday to
investigate the stabbing ARRAY at that
place. The accounts received here so
far seem to be at variance somewhat.
1t appears from letters received here
from Hama that some Chinase prisoners
experienced severe treatment at the
hands of the deputy sheriff and his
officers, one of the men being handled
and maltreated in such manner that
blood began to flow from his ears and
mouth, and when some of his friends
applied for permission to furnish him
medical aid the same was not granted If,
on investigation, these accounts should
prove to be facts the accused official
should be made to answer for such bar
barrie treatment. Marshal Hitchcock
arrived here this morning to await the
return of the sheriff and may possibly
proceed overland for the scene of the
trouble.
The Central Committee OF the so
called Maui Union party will meet at
Waikiki this evening to consider plan
of campaign for the coming election. 1t
may be remembered that this is the
political party on Maui which refused to
endorse the platform of the American
Union party because Article No. 3 was
objectionable.
1t is reported here that Messrs. C.
Brewer & Co. have purchased from
Messrs. Cornwell and Macfarane the
Waikapu Plantation property which
these gentlemen had just previously
purchased from Mr. b. f. Hoffacker of
| Spreckelsville returned to Maui per last
Claudlne to resume charge OF that
place.
DIR. c. L. Stowe arrived here per same
boat and is at present making circuit
of this island in company with Mr.. r.
B. Brennan, general agent for the
Manhattan Life Insurance Company OF
New York.
Douglass Montserratt, the Honolulu
surveyor, is on Maui.
Weather still remains as dry as ever
and there seems to be very little pros
pect for rainshowers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-25
Walter q. smiths Plans.

Walter 6. Smith expects to remain
about month, so as to get his family
resettled in their residence at Coronado
after Sept. LIST, when he will return to
Honolulu. The affairs of the new re-
public are peculiarly interesting to him,
as he was a member OF the advisory
council OF the Dole government. The
Hawaiian incident has no more enter
tanning relator than Mr.. Smith, who
was an active participant as editor and
speaker in the unsettled period from the
queens deposition to the establish
ment of the republic.
Mr.. Smith says that j. w. Girvin, for
merly Hawaiian consul here, now has a
responsible diplomatic post in the for
eign office as one of its chief clerks
San DiegO-Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-25
ITEMS OF INTERES T.

New cases of cholera are occurring
weekly at Amsterdam.
Professor Brugsch the famous Egypto-
logist and philologist is dead
A jamestown, h. |. despatch says
Rear Admiral Edward X. McCauley
died at his summer home there on Sept.
18th.
The Government Liberals have won
the Spanish elections held September
18th.
The funeral of the Count of Paris
took place at Weybright, Surrey, Eng
land, on Sept. 12th.
The pacing record has been cut by
Robert j. covering mile on the Terre
Haute track in 2:O11s.
An unknown three. masted schooner
was run down and sunk by a steamer
off Halifax on Sept. 18th.
Secretary Carlisle has decided that
salt imported for curing fish will be
allowed to enter free of duty.
The Duke of San Carlos, gentleman
of the bed chamber of the King of
Spain, committed suicide on Sept 18th.
Revolution is said to be again brewing
in Brazil in which Da CANA will head
a movement to restore the fallen En-
pire.
FOL N Ff
Panama Canal bonds to the amount of
30 ,000,0 900 frances will be made this
month.
The volcano of Colma, Mexico,
threatens another eruption, which, at
this time, would cause heavy destruc-
ton to crops. -.
The Duke of Orleans has determined
to live in London where he will sur
round himself with younger and more
active partisans.
The maneuvers of the First and
Seventeenth Army Corps began at
Scholbitten Sept. 18th. Emperor Will
liam was present.
Colonel Bprgone, ex.President of
Peru, has been appointed Commander
in Chief of the forces in the North, says
Lima dispatch.
The forest fires of Minnesota and Wis
consn were all extinguished Septem
Der 18th hy heavy fall of rain over the
burning territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-25
NO MORE BELL TELEPHONE.
After This Year the Companies Will
Combine.

After This Year the companies VIII
Combine.
The purposed amalgamation OF the
Mutual and Bell Telephone Companies,
as treated in full in the STAR OF the 2lst
inst, seems now to be a matter of fact
The proposition as stated by this paper
some days ago was that the Mutual
would give 100000 OF its stock for the
Cell Company; and the capital stock Of
the former would be increased to
$4,000.
At meeting OF the stockholders of
the Mutual Company held Monday
afternoon it was decided to purchase the
Bell Company upon the terms and con-
ditions before outlined. A committee
consisting OF Messrs. Godfrey Brown,
w. f. Allen and j. b. Atherton was APP
pointed to negotiate with the Bell Com
pany for the consummatiOn OF the sale.
This, however, is mere matter of
form as all stockholders of the Bell
Company have read and reread the
terms OF the proposed deal and are, for
the most part, committed to it. Though
the trade may be effected in few days
the transfer will perhaps not be made
before January LIST.
OF course it will require the unani'
nous consent OF the stockholders tC
effect a disorganization of the Bel
Company. Persons on the inside state
to-day that they have all accepted the
proposition OF the Mutual Company
and, therefore, it would appear that the
consolidation is straight out and on
fact
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-25

The KiIau left at ? o'clock for Mai
ana II ,waii.
fla" Warrimoo sale at lao this
morning for Sydney via FIJI.
The Waialeale will sail at o'clock
for Lahaina and Honokaa
The barkentlne Amelia, Capt. Ward,
will sail during the afternoon for Port
Townsend.
The Claudine and the Mikahala will
both leave at 8 o'clock for Maui and
Kauai re spectively.
The bark Oakland has left Seattle for
Honolulu with cargo of produce,
machinery, merchandise, lumber, cattle
and horses.
The Warrimoo, Bird commander, ar
rived Monday afternoon, seven days
from British Columbia. She brought
eleven days news, good mail, $50 tons
Of freight and fair sized passenger list
She left at 80 a. m.
The c. A. S. S. Miowera. Captain
Stott, will leave Sydney on October
goth for Fiji, Honolulu and Vancouver,
and will thenceforward continue her
former trips on this line from British
| Columbia to Australia. The next trip
up will be the last for the Arawa, she
leaving this route as on as she returns
to sydney from Vancouver early in
Y vpmber.
+ QuEENsrowN, Sept. - The little
scho ner Nina, Captain Frietsch. ar
rived here to-day from New York
Frietsch was the enly man on board
Captain Frietsch says that when he was
four days out from New York the Nina
sprang leak and he was compelled to
build and rig new pump before he was
| able to get the Nina und,r control OFF
the banks Of Newfoundland, on August
IA, the Nina encountered gale of wind
and was hove to for forty-three hours.
He then found that the little schooner's
rudder was sprung SO much that he had
to lower himself over the stern in order
to partly repair it. He was not able TO
repair the rudder sufficiently for it to be
used, and he was forced to steer her
over 1900 miles with a rope gearing
towed astern. He lost his reckoning
some time afterward, and went for days
without knowing his whereabouts Even
tually he spoke the steamer Memantic
and got his position. The Nina was
then headed straight for Queenstown.
The Nina sailed from New York on
/ Sunday August :. She thus makes the
trip across the Atlantic in thirty. eight
| days, remarkable time for such craft,
and only nine days behind the time
made by the yacht Valkyrie when she
returned to England from this port.
She was brought to New York by Capt.
Friestsch from Milwaukee in June. In
shipping circles considerable doubt was
expressed as to the ability of the Nina
crossing the ocean safely.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-25
DIR. GARVIN'S SEMh0N.
Christ--The Savior's Body Is the
Church.

DIR. Garvin's subject Sunday evening
was, "The Missions of John the Baptzer
and Jesus the Christ" He pointed out
that zeal without knowledge is fanatic
ism; we must first know, then do. The
Gospel is much misunderstood by dat
ing the commencement of the church
of Christ from the wrong point: the
surveyors work is valueless, If his cor
ner.stone be misplaced. The church
began not in the days of Abraham, not
with John the Baptist, but at Penticost.
Johns mission was to the Jesus, to
turn them from their sins and prepare
them for the coming Christ. He founded
no church: he gave no new law. Johns
batsm was not christian baptism; he
did not baptize by the authority of
Christ but of Jehovah, who sent him;
nor did he baptize into the triple name
of Father Son and Holy Spirit, "for the
Spirit was not yet given, because that
Jesus was not yet glorified." The dis.
ciples OF John whom Paul met at Eph-
there was any Holy Ghost"
Christ came-FIrst-As the prophet
foretold by Moses, to teach the people.
He did not set up a church at first, but
was keeping the law, magnifying it and
piling it up. until having fully kept it,
He took it out of the way, mailing it to
his cross. Second-As the Son of God ,
He healed disease. Third-As the lamb
of God He became the sacrifice for the
world sin the great antytype of all the
types that preceded. Fourth--As con-
uueror of death, He went down into the
grave, here keeping the last Sabbath !;
and, bursting the bonds. He rose again
on the third day triumphant over every
foe. Fifth-For forty days He taught
his disciples things pertaining to the
kingdom of God; it had not come as
yet. The foundation was not fully laid.
Sxth-As a high priest He entered
heaven, there to prest mt His own blood
as an atonement for our sins. Seventh
AS king, He took His seat upon the
throne and from thence sent the spirit
down to administer the kingdom in His
absence till the time comes when He
shall deliver it up to His Father.
Here, then, dates the new era; now
all is complete; now the Holy Spirit
comes rushing down to establish The
kingdom of Christ. Now all authority
has been given to Christ in heaven and
in earth, and His disciples are therefore
to go and preach to all the world the
new law of the kingdom, the gospel
message-"He that belleveth and is
baptized shall be saved" Now the
penitent believer is baptized into the
triple name for the Son is now exalted
and this is the first case of Christian
baptism. BY faith and obedience al
may now become members of Christi
body, which is His church, of which
He is Himself the living head.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-25
PERSONAL.

Judge Bickerton, wife and son, re-
turned by the Warrimoo.
Professor Brigham OF Bishops muse
um has gone to the volcano.
Mrs. b. F. Dillingham; was a passen-
ger to Hilo by the Kinau.
Captain f. d. Walker, father of the
"Walker boys" returned last night.
f. S. Young, the flour tr1ker, re-
turned from Seattle by the Warrimoo.
A. Feek, the railroad contractor, ar
rived from Seattle by Mondays steamer.
Kenneth Duncan, preacher of Port
land, Or, reached the city Monday
evening.
Charles l.. Carter and Miss Carter re.
turned by the Warrimoo Monday
evening,
Captain Misaps of the Salvation Army
has gone to Hawaii in the interest of his
paper, the War Cry
c. p. Iaukea, Commissioner Of Crown
Lands, and T. f. Lansing were passen-
gers for Hilo by the Kinau.
Professor Hosmer and wife of Oahu
College returned Monday night from
their vacation spent in old Massachusetts,.
Fred b. Williams, journalist from
Victoria, arrived by the Warrimoo and
is staying at Mr.. Warnings Beritania
street.
Il. Barstrap, young druggist of Port
Townsend who was here last summer
returned to the Islands by the War.
rimoo.
Mr.. L. b. Killborne, new arriva
from Canada, has accepted a position
with 7. II. Davies & Co. on a plantation
on Hawaii.
, President Dole, wife and Miss Clar
2 Dole left for Hawaii this afternoon
E The distinguished party will spend lou
weeks in and around Hilo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-25
ARMENIANS RELEASED.
The Effect of Protests Made by the Great

The Effect of Protests Made by the Great
Powers.
LONDON, September 11.-Replying to
representations made by the Armenian
communities in England, India and
the United States the Earl of Kimberly,
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs,
writes that he has received telegraphic
report from the British Consul at
Angora, Asiatic Turkey, saying that in
accordance with instructions of the
Porte, ITO Arnenians, sentenced by
the Yassgat Court, have been released
and orders given to reoren the cases of
seventeen who are condemned to death.