davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
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sAhs * sae Asyanz demanded ga. x,,..u-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

THE Nelxzssa legislatures ssssi aprrorrf-
aesrg sas1us Cox TIA destitute i4rmegs
ksS becczse . law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

asls.s s.ssd shaaaisslaia.s Cough g.r>
- y ~ 1asaliy ard SasGssi Il 10 Il ! s.r~s-
Go sssscaesi fsss pleasure il s,ss,,....,s.,.5.
IS, - :. re- = ~ nsss<A IN. twxxs,s Wsssr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-19
ASTORS LOCK HORNS.
William Waldorf and John Jacob Ambi
tious to He Hotel Kings.

william Waldorf and John Jacob Ambi-
tious to He Hotel Kings.
New YORK, March I9.-William Wal
dorf and John Jacob Astor have locked
horns over which shall own the finest
hotel in New York city and as result
property in the neighborhood of the
Waldorf hostelry has increased in value
to an amazing extent.
John Jacob Astor purchased the build
ings adjoining and to the north of the
Hotel Waldorf. and announced that he
would build 100 feet deeper, several
stories higher and in every way more
magnificent than the Waldorf 1t be-
came known that the agents of William
Waldorf Astor had purchased several
pieces Of property adjoining the Wal
dorf, and We're trying to obtain the un-
expired leases Oh the houses. In some
instances it is reported that the prices
offered We're startling. Only two houses
have not yet been purchased.
1t is William Waldorf Astor's inten-
ton to build an annex to the Waldorf,
and to make it even finer and larger
than the projected hotel of John Jacob.
Money is no consideration, and his only
desire is to be able to have the new
Waldorf in perfect condition at the
same time that John Jacob Astor's new
new hotel is opened to the public.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-19
PLEASED WITH DOLE
Congressman Dixon Returns
From a Hawaiian Tour Of
investigation.
ANNEXATION SENTIMENT GROWS
]. Natives Believing 1t Would
!, = Create a Boom For the
Sugar Industry.

BUTTE, Mon, March 19.-Congress-
man w. w. Dixon, who, it is under
stood, was sent to Honolulu by Chair
man McCreary of the foreign relations
committee to make an investigation Of
recent events ON the islands, has re-
turned to Butte. He says he made an
investigation Of affairs in Hawaii, even
to events as far remote as the over
thrown of the queen. and the entire
tenor Of his remarks is in praise of Pres.
ident Dole and his government. He
found the annexation sentiment grow.
ing among the natives and half breeds,
who recognized the hopelessness Of the
cause of royalty, and believed annexa-
ton would give Hawaiian sugar free
entry into the United States and would
therefore boom the islands.
Strengthened the Government.
Judge Dixon has found that the re-
cent attempted revolution has strength
ened the provisional government, and
that the government is very conserva-
tive in the treatment of the revolution.
lists. The stories of torture, he says,
were unfounded entirely, and no one
was forced to leave the country. He
also found that the men who claimed
the protection Of the United States had
fair hearing and will receive fair
treatment. Martial law will be removed
within month or six weeks, and the
queens sentence remitted. The legisla-
ture will be convened in the spring,
and general election called for the
election of president. Judge Dixon
thinks that annexation is inevitable,
and says the only people opposed to it
are the English residents Of the islands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-19
CONFESSED MURDER
William Loeber Admits Killing
of Ferdinand Moritz Near
Milwaukee.
CLAIMED IT WAS ACCIDENTAL
Loeber's Wagon Box Covered
With Blood Made Into
kindling.

MILWAUKEE, March l9.-William
Loeber, who has been held under suspi-
cion in connection with the murder of
Ferdinand Moritz, the Hebrew cattle
dealer, whose body was found on the
western outskirts of the city on Thurs
day last, made confession during the
morning, but claims that the shooting
was accidental. The last bit Of evidence
which broke down the prisoner, was the
discovery of fragments of Loeber'
wagon box, covered with blood and
hair, in pile of kindling wood in
Loeber's barn. Loeher says he secured
about $l5 from the body Of his victim.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-19
INSURGENTS REFUSED TO TREAT.
Cuban Rebels Claim to Hold tho Key to
the Situation

Cuban Rebels Claim to Hold tho Key Ia
the Situation
KEY WEST, Fla. March 19.-The chief
topic among the passengers OH the
steamer which has just arrived from
Havana was the unsatisfactory outcome
of the interview had by the commits
sioner sent by the government to treat
with the rebel leaders III arms in the
Eastern provinces. What inducements
were offered by the commission for the
cessation of hostilities, or what guar.
antees were promised are not known,
but all propositions were rejected by the
insurgents. They said they held the
situation and were in position to die
tate their own terms. The entire press
editorially deprecates the result Of the
conference, and asserts that it has done
more harm than good.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-19
ONE INCIDENT CLOSED.
The Italian Lynci,ing in Colorado Leaves
No Irritation.

The Italian Lynciaing In Colorado Leaves
No Irritation.
WASHINGTON, March l9.-The Italian
incident, one Of three international
complications, is practically closed, SO
far rs it involves relations of the United
States and Italy, and instead of leaving
irritation and ill-feeling, the affair
seems to have resulted in further
strengthening the friendly relations be-
tween the countries. Ambassador Fava
takes this view of the incident, and ex-
presses his appreciation Of the prompt
ness and energy with which the federal
authorities and those Of Colorado sought
to secure for Italians the same protec-
ton and redress as that given Ameri-
can citizens, during the mob lawless-
ness at Walsenburg
source Of CongratuIation.
On the other hand, it is source of
comment and congratulation ut the
state department, that at time when
foreign enlightenments were pressing
from all quarters Baron Fava made no
protest beyond presenting the facts as
telegraphed by the Italian consul at
Denver, and Mt the same time reassured
the Italian government that the au-
thorities here were doing everything in
their power. And it is not doubted
that Governor Mcintyre will be fully
able to deal with the question from now
on, without further communication
with Washington.
Sentiment for n Law.
The ambassador believes that the re-
cent trouble in Colorado, as well as that
in New Orleans. will further awaken IA
sentiment for national law, by
which the United States can see that
full treaty protection is given to for
eigners, even though they be within
the Jurisdiction of the states. After
the New Orleans lynchings Of some
years ago strong sentiment for such
law sprang up. 1t was shown, in
resolutions and letters sent to Baron
Fava from Boston and from the Uni
versal Peace union, expressing the hope
that the New Orleans incident would
lead to the enactment of national law
ample to protect the treaty obligations.
Similar expressions have come to the
ambassador through the press and 9th
elwise, as a result of the Colorado trou.
BILE, which he does not doubt that such
enactment will result in year or two
from the prevalence of public opinion
: now supporting it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-19
SURPRISED iRISHMEN.
Speech at q Banquet " hich Made Painful
Impression.

Speech at q Banquet " htch Made Painful
Impression.
ST. LOUIS, March l9.-The. Knights
of st. Patrick were treated to surprise
towards the close of their annual ban
quet at the Planters hotel. The sur
prise was speech by DR.. B. H. Nc
Adams, which created CONSERVATION
among the impromptu speechmakers.
Mr.. McAdam's first words attracted
attention and created pain and amaze
ment, as they had never before done.
He began by decrying with almost in
decorous intensity the character Of the
speeches that had been delivered during
the evening. He claimed that of those
present not five men knew the original
purpose Of the Knights Of st. Patrick, or
cared for them. Not five understood
the issues involved in the question Of
Ireland's brethren, or would be true to
the cause when the critical period ar
rived. He did not believe in parliament
tary relief. England would continue
to keep faith with Ireland as she had
already done, and the only way to bring
her to terms and induce her to admit
the justice Of the Irish cause, was by an
appeal to force-to the god of war.
Proposed Toast to Fenians.
His remarks were received in silence.
Later OH Mr.. McAdams desired to go
farther than he had gone before, and
proposed as a toast "The Fenian Broth
erhood.".
The temporary president, Mr.. Ennis,
looked towards Mr. McAdams in amaze
ment, as did the other guests Noticing
this, Mr.. McAdams looked severely,
almost savagely at Mr.. Ennis, and OBJ
serevd: 1T is no use of your looking Mt
me, I mean just what l say, and ! call
upon DR.. O'Reilly to respond to the
toast which have just proposed.
DIR. O'Reilly was confused and en-
barrassed over the awkward situation
in which he found himself. Sympathiz-
ing with Mr.. McAdams, he realized
that the guests present did not sympa-
thize with either. He had no faith in
the conciliatory theory. Nothing in this
line could be expected to bring relief
from England, and a resort to force was
the only practical method left open to
those who desired to see Ireland en-
franchised.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-19
NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED.

lie steamship Lucania from Liver
pool brought 81, ,3lO, 900 i'll gold to August
Belmont 4 Co., and the steamship La
Gascoyne from Havre brought 1900, COO
francs in gold.
Captain David Ezekiel, president of
the Denver Mining Exchange, is dead,
from the effects Of wound received in
the service during the Civil War. He
has been engaged in mining in Denver
ever since the war.
Owing to the heavy fall in the price
of sugar, the Dutch government has
presented to the states general bill
Suspending for year from June /, the
export duties on sugar grown in the
Dutch Indies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-19
Major NIantor Died Penniless.

KANSAS CITY, March 19.-Major j. H.
Mantor, at one time one of Virginia S
wealthiest and foremost citizens, died
at the city hospital in Argentine, Kan,
q charge on the city, he being penni-
less. When the Civil War broke out,
Major Mantor organized a cavalry COM
pany for the Confederate cause at his
own expense, the cost being over 81 5, 900.
His family was very rich at the time.
and he spent a fortune in advancing the
COnfederacy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-19
Rather I'OOr Sugar Crop.

WASHINGTON, March l9--United
States Commercial Agent Burker at
Sagua la Grande, Cuba, reports to the
state department that owing to bad
weather the new sugar crop will show
decrease in yield as compared with
the average. The cane is hollow and
25 per cent short Of saccharine matter
In consequence Of tins fact and the dis
turbed political conditions on the island
the planters are very much discouraged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-19
TELLER is OPTIMISTIC.
JapAn's Demand for Gold Would ONLY
Help silver.

Japan's Demand for Gold Would Only
Help silver.
WASHINGTON, March 10. - Senator
Teller does not regard very seriously the,
possible effect of Japan demanding
large war indemnity from China in
gold and is of the opinion that instead
Of injuring the cause of silver, it will
aid it.
II have no fear" he said, "that in
that event, Japan will go to a gold
basis. The people there have too long
been accustomed to the use of silver.
and the country is too prosperous and
progressive with matters as they are for
them to desire a change. Naturally,
however, and notwithstanding popular
use Of silver for local purposes, they
will ask that the indemnity be paid in
gold, because of the greater purchasing
power in Europe and America, with
which continents Japan has large deal
ings and also because she will probably
have contracted large war debt. Still
if Japan should conclude to go to gold
basisGth fact would only
Increase the Scramble for Gold
and would be another circumstance to
show the inadequacy of the gold
supply. Leaving out of consideration
what Japan may decide to do with ref
erence to monetary basis, the demand
upon China say for $500, 600, 600 in gold
would necessitate great scurrying
about for the metal. China does
not Eontract to exceed $4,000, ,0OC
in gold annually ON her import duties,
and that is the only way the govern
ment l.as for getting gold. in the ordi-
nary course of business. 1t would there
fore be necessary that she should &c
into the market and realize her gold in
America and Europe. In that event,
fully two-thirds of the amount would
be taken from this country, and anyone
may easily see what drain it would
be. This would also become great
object lesson, or would, / believe,
strengthen the silver cause"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-19
A " oman. Lynchesl.

OMAHA, March ia special to The
Bee from Butte, Neb., says; Mrs.
Holden was lynched III Keyapaha
county, near the Boyd county line. No
particulars Of the crime have been re-
ceived. The country where the lynch.
ing occurred is in the heart of the cat.
tie rustling district.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-19
Fell Heir to n Fortune.

Sioux CITY, March l9.-Jack Kerry
has left Sioux City for Ireland, in re-
sponse to cablegram informing him
that he had fallen heir to an estate in
County Kerry and to e6O,0OO in bank.
Kerry has been professional gambler
in Sioux City, Omaha, Denver and
Deadwood for the last ten years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-19
Uncle Sam q Big Factor.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Baron RIGHT
enhef, a German nobleman who of re-
cent years has lived in London, is at
Hotel Normandie. He has extensive
land and mining interests in Colorado.
Speaking of the proposed international
monetary conference, he said: ''The
United States is big factor in the
worlds financial fluctuations. The ap-
pearance of her representatives at an
international monetary conference can
not be regarded lightly. l think that
at the next conference silver will be
more favored than it has been in the
past
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-19
WOMAN uYNCHED.

Supposed to Have been Killed Because Of
n knowledge Of Rustlers.
OMAHA, March ia special from
Butte, Neb., says: Mrs. w. E. Holton
of Keypaha county was found dead in
her home by neighbors. She had been
lynched. Her body Yves lying on the
floor with piece of rope about 10 feet
long and hatchet and a hammer be-
side her. The coroner was summoned
and an autopsy showed that she had
died of strangulation and had also been
assaulted.
Probably RustlerS.
The woman was living alone, as her
husband had been sent to an insane
asylum. 1t is supposed the motive for
the lynching was to prevent the woman
from giving testimony against cattle
rustlers, as she had been summoned as a
witness against a gang of thieves in the
county. She had borne a good reputa-
ton. 1t was evident that she had fought
a hard battle for her life and honor, as
the bedding and clothing We're torn and
scattered around the room. 3.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-19
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, March 10. 1895.
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-No. , spring, SIZE: No
Northern, 66c; May, 5SAc.
CORNING. 3, 44c.
OATS-No. 3 white, 32hc; No 3 white
32@321c.
BARLEY-No. =, 5234c; sample, 520
53Hc.
.RYE-No. |, 544c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-19
Not Heard at Washington.

WASHINGTON, March l9.-Nothing
whatever is known here Of reports pub
lished in the New York Herald, under a
Key West date that a Spanish gunboat
had fred on an unknown American
vessel off the Cuban coast. Dispatches
to the Associated Press from Key West
contained no mention of any such oc-
currence, and there is no Spanish war
vessel of the name given, the Arcade
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-19
Probably Rustlers.
SUSPECTED THE GUARDS.

Hayward's Night Watch viii Hereafter
Press a button.
MINNEApoLls, March 19.-The officials
have been suspecting for some time that
the night guards over Hayward's cell
have been sleeping at their post, SO an
A. d. 7. alarm box was put into the
cell and the guard is required to press
the button every hour, sending an
alarm to the Jail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-19
Result Of a Drunken Quarrel.

GREAT FAILS, Mon. March 10
Harry Grow shot and probably fatally
wounded Horace Morgan. Both are
Great Northern employees, and were ii.
tOxicates]
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-19
Duluth Grain.
DULUTH. Marc

DULUTH, March 10, 1895.
WHEAT - Cash, March No. hard,
62Hc; No. Northern, 6lkc; May No.
Northern, 621sc; July No. | Northern,
62Ec; September, 601ac
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-19
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIs, March 10, 1895
WHEAT-Close: March, $3.50; May,
59ss @6Oc: July, 6OH@6Ossc; September,
5sc. On Track--No hard, 6l4c; No.
Northern, 6OLc; No. , Northern 59Lc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-19
NO REPLY FROM SPAIN.

The Receipt Of Message from Minister
Taylor Is Denied.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-Secretary
Gresham was closeted all morning with
the state department officers and other
persons concerning diplomatic happen
ings since his illness. In answer to in
uuiries OH the Allianca affair, Mr.. Lam
dis, his private secretary, said that Sec
retary Gresham authorized a formal
denial to be made Of reports that he had
received from Minister Taylor any an
swer to the secretary's note demanding
an explanation or apology from Spain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-19
FURTHER DEPRADATlONS.

Reported That Spaniards Have Sunk an
American Vessel.
NEW YORK, March ia special
from Tampa, Fla, says:
Passengers on the steamer which
arrived from Havana bring news Of re-
ports in circulation there of further
depredations by Spanish cruisers on
American vessels along the Cuban
coast. The latest report is that the
Spanish gunboat Arced6 fired into and
sunk an American schooner Off Puerto
Padra. 1t is reported that the crew of
the vessel, unDering l6 persons, per-
ished with it. 1t is not known whether
the schooner had arm, OF carried an eX-
pedition for Cubans. 1t was reported
in Havana that that the schooner had
sailed from Key West.
No Boats Unreporte.l.
Inquiries, however, failed to show
that any boat is missed or unreported
except those engaged in legitimate
trade. Many sailed recently for West
Indian ports with cargoes.
Puerto del Padre is harbor OH the
northeast coast Of Cuba. in latitude II
deg. II min. north, longitude rs deg.
AZ min. west 1t has long and mar
row entrance and affords excellent
anchorage. 1t is not far from the place
where the Spanish gunboat fired on the
Allianca. The Spanish cruiser mfanta
Isabel, Captain Duenas, has sailed for
Havana 1t is believed she has with
drawn on account of the Allianca af-
fair
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-19

CHICAGO, March ia large number
Of the Pullman strikers of last summer,
with their families and others, intend
to settle this spring as colony in the
South. A meeting of those interested
in the movement was held Sunday, at
which committee was appointed 10
make prospecting trip to view the
various sites that ara nndef considera-
tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-19
seven Prisoners Liberated.

. TIFFIS, o., March 19.-The outside
window of the police station was raised
by some unknown person during the
absence Of officers, and the corridor of
the Jail opened and seven of the eleven
prisoners confined therein We're set at
liberty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-19

Colonel M. H. V. Edgerly, president
of the Massachusetts, Mutual Life In
surance company, is dead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-19

PRAIRIE DU CHEN. Wis, March 10
The bridge crossing the Wisconsin
river at Bridgeport six miles south of
this city, was sold at auction to James
H. Smith for S.. 100 The bridge for
merly belonged to the John Lawl>r
estate
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-19
st. Paul Union stock Yards.

SOUTH ST, PAUL. March 10, 1895.
HOGS-1Oc higher, and active. Range,
a. O5(14.4
CATTLE-Firm on good butcher stuff
and good feeders.
Prime cows, $4.00d450: good steers,
49, 5O(64.0O: prime cows, 81. 15Cd3.25; good
cows, So. 25(62. 75; common to fair cows,
81 5O(d2 %; light veal calves, S5.OOtG4.O0;
heavy Gales, 81. 2.O0@S3O0; stockers. Sl.750p
$3.50; feeders, s22593.Oo.
SHEEP-Good sheep and lambs firm;
common dull.
Muttons, 50. 50a3. 10; lambs, 5000 400;
common, 81. 15(G225.
Receipts: Hogs, l,30O cattle, l25; sheep,
100; calves, ).
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, March ~, 1895
HOGS-Market active; prices average
steady.
Sales ranged at 81 30(G 81. Us for light; 81. 81
"a. 20 for mixed: s430(a47j for heavy
packing and shipping lots; "a .4oGi.45 for
rough.
CATTLE-Bcst steers steady, others
weak.
Dressed beef and shipping steers, 81 75Ca
Ab 10. COWS and bulls, Sl.5J04.5O; Texas
cattle. ,2.13@,.
SHEEP-Best steady, others weak
Receipts: Hogs. 5000 cattle, 1900;
sheep, l4,Ooo.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, March -, 1895.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-March. 545sc; May. 564.c;
July, 573sc; September, 5sc.
CORN-March, 4jAM451sc; May, 1870
Vt,lxy
OATS-March, 2sEc; May, a95sc; June,
.9asc; July, 2S4c.
PORk-March, Sll.sO; May, Sll95;
July, l2O1H.
LARD-March, S6..21a; May $780,
July, s6."212; September, $1.05.
SHORT RIBS-May, S59o; July, $6O2;
September, $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28
". F. o. P.

Tn the eight different lodges of the New England Order of Protection in this city, the members are actively en- gagged in augmenting their membership. Elm Tree lodge, No. 35, and Mozart lodge, No. 139, are making the largest gains. Charter Oak lodge, No. 1Ss, in tiated three applicants at last meeting, and have several applications to con slider at the next meeting. The latter lodge are at present recognizing in their degree team, and have delegated the Junior Past Warden w. c. McIn- tosh to visit Boston on Thursday, Feb- ruary 2S, to witness the work of the de- gree team of Enterprise lodge of that city. The degree staff of Enterprise lodge is aid to be the most proficient in the ritualistic work of any in this order.