davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-10
HAWAIIAN CHOLERA.
Only Two Cases Reported in Two Weeks
Past,

Past.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l0.-Thc steamer
Australia has arrived bringing the fol-
lowing from Honolulu, under date Oct z:
But two cases Of chol IA have dcvel-
oped in the pa>tl days The record to
date Is 81 cases. CT thai number 81
died. But white people have sue
cumbed 10 the disease. OF the total
number of eases s. were Hawaiians.
The natives persstently refused to re-
port cases until the victims Were dead
or dying. Natives acted contrary to rules
made by the beard OF health. They claim
cholera is brought to the country
to exterminate them and blame the
white man for the visitation The
board of health made house to house
search twice every day until the 23d
nit, when the whole town received u
thorough cleaning. But two new cases
have been reported since that date. 1t
is believed the trouble is now over.
There is much distress among the Ha-
waiians A relief station has been
opened to supply them with food. About
twenty thousand rations are handed out
weekly. There is considerable doubt as
to the real nature of the disease. Many
claim that it is not cholera The cause
of his trouble is attributed to poisoned
fiah
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-10
PLANNING MORE MURDER.
Or. Meyers Trying to Put More People
Out of the Way.

DR.. Meyers Trying to Put More feople
Out OF the Way.
SING SING, N. Y, Oct. 1O.-Warden
Sage has submitted to General Lathrop,
superintendent of state prisons at AL
bany, certain correspondence confiscated
in DIR. Henry F. Meyers cell in Sing
Sing prison, which shows up plot on
the part of the doctor to carry out Il
murder similar to the one for which he
was convicted and sentenced to prison
for life
Meyer was tried for murder, by slow
poison, of Carl Brant, so that he could
get the insurance money on Brandt $
life. Meyers wrote letters in German
to his wife, who was arrested with him,
but was not tried, planning another
murder, SO that she could get certain in
surancc money which was to be used in
getting him out of prison.
He Wrote in German.
The plan was called to the warden s
attention some time ago, when Meyer
gave Chaplain Wells Il letter written III
German to Mrs. Meyer. He asked the
chaplain to mail it for him. When the
letter was translated the plot was dis
covered. A watch was placed on the
doctor and his cell was searched, which
brought to light letters and memoranda
planning the murder. In the letter tt
his wife he said that he would send hel
prescription to be used which wouit
do the work. Warden Sage said tha,
the matter was now in the hands Of
Superintendent Lathrop, and full
investigation would be made. DR.
Meyer is now employed in the clothing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-10
NORTHERN PkC,7,C IN POLITICS.
Road Said to Have Contributed $1,000
to an Elect on Fund.

W" f*'' h'fSt' O'h s''''''
ST. PAUL, Oct. l0-A Pioneer Pres,
special from Helena. Mon, say:
An important addition II tothe proceed
ings of the United States court III III"
case Of the Farmers Loan and Trust
company vs.. the Northern Pacific, c.
CURED when Judge w. Cullen. for the
old receivers. asked the court to recon
slider and reverse its order of the re-
movA of the old receivers. and in lieu
OF this order accept their designations.
Judge Knowles did not seem inclined {"
grant Mr.. Cullen prayer.
Courts can Cnl v act upon facts, said
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-10

shop When he came to the prison he
wanted place i'll the apothecary shop,
and also III tn" hospital, hut Prison
Physician Irvine refused him place in
either department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-10

MINNEAFU!.IS. Oc 8, 1895
WHEAT-O :tober, :4!3c; December,
414c; May, .914c On Track 40 /
hard, 564c; No Northern, 5jc 10 >
Northern, $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-10
Large NumberOf ArmenianS Said
to Have Been Slaughtered at
Trehiz0nde.
The Authorities at Constantine
pie Have Released Some
Pr SOnerS


TREBIzoNDE, Armenia, Oct. o.-Se-
1iouS conflicts ltween Turks ard AZ
menians have occurred here. Many
Armenans were killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-10

MILWACkEE, Oct. 9, 1885,.
FLOUR-DUil and lower
WHEAT-\o, ? spring. 5s14c; No. l
Northern; 6o14c; December, 5J34c
CORNING 3, 32c.
OATS 0, , Whit. l9ia1; Nc whita,
17h@1SAc.
BARLEY-No. :, &c; sample on track
20 & 39c
RYE-No l. 4O14'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-10
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Oct. g. 1895
WHEAT-Cash No. l hard, 500: No
Northern, Soc: NO = Northt III, Sc:
No. 3 spring, 5Oc; rejected, 45c: SO /
Nor hern, 563sc; October. 53.4c; Decem-
Der No. l hard. 5el4c: No Northern,
56Ac: Nav, Gle
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-10
kaiulani in England.

LONDON, Uc;. l0.-It is reported that
England has some political meaning
and that renewed efforts are being
made to secure the interest Of Great
Britain in her cause. In addition to
Mr.. Cleghorn, her father, Colonel Mac
Farlane, and several others Of her adj
herents are here, including ThcophiIus
Davis, the princess guardian, ana
Major and Mrs Woodhcuse
IAIES- MApNcI EcnNnr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-10
By FALSE WEIGHTS.
Armour Packing Company Robbed
Many Thousands of Dollars.

Armour Packing Company Robbed of
Many Thousands of Dollars.
KANSAS CITY, oct. lO.-A wholesale
system of robbery. extending over a
period of IL months or more has been
unearthed in Kansas City. The Ar
mour Packing company Is the victim.
Many thousands Of dollars have been
stolen from the company during that
time through system of false weights.
The principals in the robbery are
Frederick Name and Joseph kaufman,
chicken buyers, who sold their goods
to the Armour company. and the weigh
master Of the firm, who passed upon
the purchases and credited the seller
with double weights. Manne and kauf-
man have been arrested and other ar.
rests will soon follow.
Posed as Humane society Agents.
CHICAGO, oct. lO.-Two fCrGerS, who
are said to be members of noble family
at Stockholm, Sweden, and who have
been living for some t.me in regal style
at the Lexington hotel. Twenty second
and Michigan avenue. were locked up
at Cottage Grove ;.Nt nue. station They
have been posing rs agents fer t!.I ILL.,
nois Humane society for four n.ohJh>,
and it is said they have >"cur> d more
than 81, ,00O by bogus checks.
! Another Filibustering Expedition.
WASHINGTON. Oct lO.-The treasury
| department has received through the
| secretary of state and the Spanish min
lister the substance Of a telegram from
the Spanish consul at Key West, stating
| in effect that another tilibustering eX.
petition is fitting out ut Pine Reef, one
of the Florida keys. Leaders and a
considerable number If men have left
for there.
| Charged With Abduction.
GALESBURG. Ills, Oct. 1O-Detective
Buckley of the Chicago, Burlington and
| Quincy railroad was arrested here on 9
charge of abduction and conspiracy. II
is charged that he enticed Watchmar
Brown to Chicago and secured a con
fession from him. Judge Orr dismissed
! the case against Brown for burning the
Fulton county courthouse last week
Buckley was released on $4,000 bail.
Democrats Carry Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1O.-The munici
pal election i'll this city was Demo
cratic landslide The entire Democratic
ticket is elected by Il majority approach
ing 600. THIS is remarkable in view
Of the fact tina, Caleb 5. Denny, Rep.
was elected mayor two years ago by ;
majority Of over 5000.
Damaged Many buildings.
DOVER, n. j., Oct. l0.-There was
serious boiler explosion at the Whartol
Iron mine at Hibernia. Six men wer
injured but none IF them fatally. Th
explosion shook the entire village. L
addition 10 tearing the engine house t
pieces it did a great deal of damage
other buildings in the vicinity.
His Affections Worth 100000.
FARGO, N. D., Oct. 1O.-The Nickel
$4,000 damage suit has been settled fc
$1,000 in cash and real estate valued q
: $l2 600 located III Minneapolis. Th
action was brought by Mrs. Nickel
No. against Mrs. Nickells No. 2 fc
$4,000 for alternating the affections {
J Clint Nickells.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-10
His Affections Worth $50. 900.

FARGO, N. D., Oct. 1O.-The Nickells
$50, 900 damage suit has been settled for
IS, 600 in cash and real estate valued at
$l2 600 located III Minneapolis. The
action was brought by Mrs. Nickells
No. against Mrs. Nickells No. 2 for
$50, COO for alternating the affections of
Clint Nickells.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-10
Milwaukee Grain.

LATEST MARKET REPORT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-10

DOVER, n. j., Oct. l0.-There was a
serious boiler explosion at the Wharton
Iron mine at Hibernia. Six men We're
injured but none IF them fatally. The
explosion shook the entire village. In
addition 10 tearing the engine house to
pieces it did a great deal of damage to
other buildings in the vicinity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-10
Charged With Abduction.
Democrats Carry indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1O.-The munici-
pal election in this city was Demo-
cratic landslide The entire Democratic
ticket is elected by majority approach
ing 5000. This is remarkable in view
Of the fact tha, Caleb $. Denny, Rep,
was elected mayor two years ago by a
majority Of over 5000.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-26
A DENIAL ENTERED.

Speaker Crisp Declares tho Published Re-
port That He Favored whitney for Presi-
dent Untrue.
ATHENS, Ca, Sept. 17..-EX-Speaker
Crisp denies that he declared for Whit
ney as the democratic nominee for the
presidency. In an interview he said:
1.-THE published report that had de.
clared myself as favoring the nominal
tion Of Mr. Whitney by the democratic
party next year for the presidency was
made without any authority from me.
l expressly declined to make such a
statement. Mr.. Whitney is my friend,
but l have never declared in his favor
for the democratic presidential nomi-
nation. Nor have I expressed any
preference for anyone. should like
to see good man nominated on a
sound democratic platform. consistent
with my views of democracy. With
such candidate and such platform,
l believe our party can win next year
believe that the democracy of the
union should endeavor to have en-
bodied in the national platform q
plank calling for the free and I'M
limited coinage of silver at the ratio
of IL to l."
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-26
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.
They Indorse the Enforcement of the
Sunday Liquor Law and the Preservation
OF the Sabbath.

They Indorse the Enforcement of the
Sunday Liquor Law and the Preservation
OF the Sabbath.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 1s.-The
state republican convention closed its
session last night after following very
closely the work mapped out by its
leaders. 1t named this ticket for pre-
sentation to the people of the state in
November next: For secretary of state,
John Palmer, of Albany; comptroller,
J. L. Roberts, of Erie; state treasurer,
A. B. Colvin, of Warren; state en-
gineer; C. W. Adams, of Oneida; attor.
ney general, L. E. Hancock, of Onon.
daga: Judge of the court of appeals,
Col. Ora f. Martin. The platform de-
mands the enforcement of the Sunday
liquor law and preservation of the Sab
bath. 1t scores the democratic admins
tration for failing to defend the rights
of American citizens resident or trav-
cling in foreign countries and for per-
uniting foreign countries to encroach
on the western hemisphere. The tar
if and the handling of the deficiency
question by the last democratic con-
gress received condemnation. A sound
and staple currency, giving the people
dollars worth for dollar, is in
dOrsed
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-26
DROPPED DEAD.
Joseph c. Wilson, One of the Santa Fe Re.
ccivers, Dies suddenly in New York.

ccivers, Dies suddenly in New York.
New YORK, Sept ID. c. Wilson,
one of the receivers of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Co., and
one of the best known men in Kansas,
fell dead from apoplcxy at the Hol-
land house here about noon to-day
Mr.. Wilson had come to this city on
business connected with the winding
up of the receivership and was APP
parently in excellent health until
within q short time before his death.
Mr.. Wilson was born at Richmond,
Ind, and was 81 years of age at the
time of his death. When quite young
he went to the Pacific coast, and at
one time drove street car in San
Francisco. He returned to Indiana
and was married in 1867. The same
year he came to Kansas and engaged
In stock raising. In 1874, while n
state senator, he was appointed by
Judge Foster clerk of the United States
district court, which position he held
twenty years. lie also served two terms
as mayor of Topeka, and was appointed
one of the receivers of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe road in December,
1898. A wife and seven children sur
vive him.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-26
OLD BOARD OUSTEO.
Tho Nebraska supreme Court Decides tbs
Omaha Case.

Tho Nebraska supreme Court Decides tbs
Omaha Case.
LINCOLN, Neb. Sept. 18.-The supreme
court this morning filed its decision in
the Omaha fire and police commission
cases with the clerk of the court. 1t
comprises several thousand words, COW
cring all of the points raised by the at
torneys, and quoting many authorities.
The decision in substance finds for new
board of fire and police commissioners
and declares the act constitutional.
Upon the point raised by the attor-
neys for the old board that Gov. Hol-
comb did not, attend the meeting
with Churchill and Russell at the
time the new board was named, the
court holds that the interests of
state or municipality are not to be
jeopardized by the action of one per-
son. In conclusion the court finds
that Broatch, Vandervoort and Foster
are the lawfully constituted board Of
fire and police commissioners of Oma-
ha. This is decisive victory for the
A. p. A. and is believed to assure the
reorganization of the Omaha police
force on the lines laid down by that
religio-political organization.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-26
SALOON MEN BARRED.
Sovereign Lodge Odd Fellows Makes q Re.
strictioo on Ncmbe-shlp.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. 1o.-At
yesterdays session of the sovereign
grand lodge Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, resolutions were introduced
to revise the ritual of the patriarchs
militant, and to amend the insur-
ance law of the order. 1t was referred
to the proper committee. Great sur
prise was occasioned by the resigna-
ton of Sovereign Grand Treasurer
Isaac c. Shepard, of Philadelphia, due,
he wrote, to failing health. NJ. Rich
ards Muckle, of Philadelphia, was
nominated for the position. There
was no opposition and he was unani.
mously elected.
At the afternoon session amend
ments to the constitution. introduced
at last years session, came up for ac-
ton. The first amendment was the
addition of another section to article
16, providing that no saloonkeepers,
bartenders or professional gam
blers shall be eligible to membership
in the order. This Immediately raised
spirited debate which lasted more
than three hours. The vote was final
ly taken amidst the utmost confu-
sion. and the amendment passed by
a vote of 147 to 30, the requisite num-
Der being 1876. This amendment has
been successfully introduced at the
annual sessions for four or five years
past, but its supporters were never
able to pass it before.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-26
slAZE OF PATRIOTISM.
u.c the Scacs Of War at Chickamaugn
he" "nmminclinC OF the Blue and the Gray
,,.,nl DAY.

.,.,,,,r the scacs Of War at Chickamauga
Hea ,,'SmInclipc OF the Blue and the Gray
nh, second Day.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept 20. -
rcnacial Dispatch. This, the second
i 5,r of the dedicatory exercises, has
Demonstrated beyond a doubt the wis
Som Of consecrating to the people OF
.ha United States the battlefield of
Chickamauga. 1t has been veritable
.inrc.fcast" of the blue and the gray,
AVID when the curtain is ruug down to-
',,arrow the scar across the breast Of
sair Young America will have been
,a,,Iiv obliterated. Victor and van
oui,hrd, captor and captive, have met
,or,,ber; with wild hurrahs from both
sides the stars and stripes We're swung
.tr the breeze over Camp Lamont, and
today harmony prevails. Everywhere
Nine and gray are commingled. The
decorations further the unity senti-
,nept. The town is thoroughly en- fete.
over the principal thoroughfarcs are
roiptings of Rosecrans, Bragg, Thorn
nc Longstreet, Gordon, Sheridan,
Davis. Grant and Lee, surrounded by
nars and appropriately inscribed bunt-
inc, Near the Central depot, where
the multitude came into the city, is the
motto: Our Fiercest battle-ground,
the Seal of our Everlasting Union"
Lamonts arrival was the occasion of
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-26
A HEAVY BOND.
DIR. Fraker Valves Examination and Is
Held for Trial in the Sum of $4,000.

DIR. Fraker Valves Examination and Is
Held for Trial In the Sum of $4,000.
RICHMOND, Mo-, Sept lS.-After some
preliminary skirmishing between local
attorneys who have been retained in
the close, DR.. George W. Fraker waived
preliminary examination before JUS
tice A. A. Mcquiston yesterday and his
bond was fixed at $4,000. DIR. Fraker
made his appearance in court attended
by Sheriff Holman and Capt. Farris, one
of his attorneys. The prisoner was
scrupulously dressed and seemed con-
tented. A very large crowd was pres
ent, both at the courthouse and around
town. The feeling is Enthusiastically in
Fraker's favor here, as it is the general
belief that no crime can be proved
against him. The prisoners gentle
manner and unobtrusive ways, in spite
of his notoriety, has also gained him
many friends. 1t is the opinion that
Dr. Fralser will not attempt to give
bond
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-26
PRISON CONGRESS.
Prof. Amos Warner, Of California, ATTACKS
the Police system.

the Police system.
DENVER, Col, Sept Is. - At this
mornings session of the national pris.
on congress a paper on "Politics and
Crime" written by Amos G. Warner,
professor of economic and social
science in the Leland Stanford univer-
sity of California, and read by John N
Dryden, of Kearney- Neb., created a
sensation. IF the state itself is UNI
der the influence of criminals" wrote
Mr.. Warner, ''how can it hope to re-
form criminals? Setting a thief to
catch a thief was an old.time doctrine,
but the plan of setting thief to re-
form thief has never yet been defend
ed. The representatives of the state
with which criminals are most fire.
quently brought into contact are po-
licemen, police justices, sheriffs,
sheriffs' deputies and others only a
shade-if at all-better than the Grim
inals themselves. The hope for the
cure of criminals largely lies in curative
treatment in the early stages. Petty
offenders and those on the verge Of
criminality in those large cities seldom
or never got beyond this line Of
guards, and live more or less in their
presence. The police to them repre-
sent the state" The paper was or
dered filed and thanks sent to the
nrofessOr
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-26

GOVERNMENT OBSERVATION TOWER.
hill; 2:30, Illinois; 2 p. m, Massachu-
sets, at Orchard Knob; 2 p. m, Mis-
souri,, at Braggs headquarters. There
are over 700 monuments now on the
field.
Rev. DIR. Niccoles. of st. Louis, opened
to-day's exercises with prayer. Beside
the orators of the day. remarks were
made by Hon. George w. Ochs, mayor
and visiting governors Tonight a
Joint committee of the survivors OF the
Army of Northern Virginia and that
portion of the Army of the Potomac
which fought at Chickamauga was
held. Gen. Walthall, of Mississippi,
presided. Gov. Oats, Of Alabama, who
lost an arm in the battle, delivered an
Grafton, bristling with patriotism and
Ditter-sweet "reminiscences. Col. Lewis
stedman, of New York, and Gen. j.
a. Williamson, of Ohio, further pur-
sued the course of eloquence, and
evoked bursts of patriotic applause.
The flag of the Rock of Chicka-
manga" is in the city, as welcome
IN Dixie land as it was unwelcome
IN %, and everywhere from both
sides, its appearance is the incentive
Tor orations. Particularly proud
OF the old tattered emblem are
'he ohioans, who are prodigally repre-
scented here. Ohio has deep and last
ing interest in the historic battle
ground, and her monuments are strik-
'hg'y handsome ones; especially SO is
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-26
THE PARK DEDICATION.

The Core monies at Chattanooga Close In .
Halo OF t3lory-The Era Of Good Feeling
Fully Established.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Sept. 81.
Especial Dispatch.l - To-day is the
closing day of the dedication exer'
cises For the past three days Chatta.
noogans have lived in the atmosphere
Of war unwitnessed since the dreadful
September days Of 49, Everything
has passed off beautifully, and Daniel
S. Lamont is a bigger man to-day than
ever before. Oratory has dwelt with
patriotism and pleasure, and the
speakers who have covered themselves
with glory are Adlai f. Stevenson,
vice president; Lieut. Gen. Schofield,
U. S. A.; Gen. Granville M. Dodge,
Gen. Horace Porter, New York; Gen.
Daniel Buttertield, New York; Gen.
James II. Wilton, Delaware; Gen. o. o.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-26
the Eighteenth Ohio on snodgra.. hi,

the Eighteenth Ohio on Snodgrass hill.
There are many distinguished men
and women here who are not taking
an active part in the exercises. Among
them are Gen. Lonpstreet, Gen. Lew
Wallace, Mrs. John A. Logan, Senator
Joe blackburn and others. The whole
AFFAIR is, as it were, regeneration Of
patriotism and fraternal unity. BY
the silent sentinels and over the pa
thetic appealing graves Of the "brave
unknown" the hand of fellowship has
been clasped; mo north, no south, no
east, no west" but one America, ono
ever abiding, always enduring union.
The end of the celebration, the con.
summation of Webster's Liberty and
union, one, now and forever insepara-
bic" MILTON B. OCHs,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-26
ATTEMPTED Train Robbery.

WAUPAcA, Wis, Sept. 90 Passenger
train No. on the Wisconsin Central
road was held up by armed men at
9:15 last night in swamp miles
west of the city. The engine and
baggage car were dtched by pull
ing spikes. Ties were piled on the
track. The passengers were not mo-
Tested by the robbers, only terrified by
bullets which were fred through the
coaches. Twelve sticks of dynamite
were exploded on the safe without
avail and the robbers fed without get.
Ting any booty. Conductor Whitney
lays there were ten or dozen men in
the gang.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-26
A Bimetallic { difference.

CHICAGO, Sep" ls.-Representatives
Of bimetallic leagues from all over the
silver strongholds of the country are
in session this afternoon at the Office
of w. II. Harvey, of 'Coin" fame,
with the object of forming league
to advance the interests of the
white metal. The object of the league
will be mainly educational and the
headquarters will be in Chicago.
Among those who have arrived are
Gen. A. ID. Warner, of Ohio; Gen;
Blanchard, of Alabama; S b. Light, OF
Colorado: Thomas q. Merrell, OF Mon.
tana: Congressman j. Ii. Ackien, OF
Tennessee: F. v. Richards. OF Mon'
tana. and Ii. L. Baritine. OF Nevada.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-26
HAlLSTORM IN IOWA.

Over a Foot OF Frozen Particles Fall
Chickens Killed and Corn Destroyed.
MARsHALLTowN, Ia, Sept. 1.-THE
heaviest hailstorm eyer known in this
section occurred in the south part Of
this county last evening. Hail fell for
twenty minutes to a depth of foot in
strip a mile wide. Corn was cut
to the ground as if moved and every
vestige Of vegetation was destroyed.
Many chickens were killed and
all windows in farm houses were bro
ken. The hail washed into hollows to
a depth of or feet and the drifts
were still visible this afternoon.