davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-19
English Collector.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l9.-It is an
nounced that Congressman Warren
English has been appointed deputy col
lector of the port of Oakland at salary
of $4,000 year. English was instru-
mental in having the bill creating Oak
land port of entry passed by congress-.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-19
by Force II Necessary.

''In this dispatch. MIR. Chamberlain
advocates especially fostering gold min
ing. and urges the cutting of a road
from the upper Barima river to Cuyuni,
pointing out its importance from a mill
tary point Of view, as it would enable
the government 10 keep more closely in
touch with the frontier and repel at
tempts at Venezuelan aggression,
adding that in view of the possibility of
early and rapid expansion Of gold min
ing. it will he necessary to provide ade-
guately for the protection of the North
west district and recommending an in
crease in the number Of military and
police, ,as we'll as the erection of barracks
On the frontier.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-19
lIaeti His Gun ErealY.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-John H.
Bowen, aged 55. who for several years
has been clerk in the mercantile ap-
praiser's Office. shot his wife, attempted
to shoot his son and then killed himself
at their home Mr.. Bowen had been
i'll for some time with brain trouble
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-19

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Oct. Is, 1895
HOGS-10c lower. Quality fair.
CATTLE-Steady and actixe; good dc.
manp for fat butch-r cattle, good heavy
feeders, good oxen and feeding bulls can
ners steady; light stockers slow.
SHEEP-Slow, and 21(d40c lower than
last week: there is a surplus of common
and medium sheep in the yards.
Receipts: Hogs, LOO; cattle, 300;
calves, IS; sheep, $50
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-19
A Dozen Injured.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Oct. 19.-An electric
car got beyond control on steep grade
and dashed toward the center of the city
at terrific speed. jumping into ditch
on a curve. A dozen people were hurt.
Mrs. E. G. Stegner receiving serious
spinal injuries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-19

GREEN BAY. Wis, Oct. l9-Mary
Schons. 8 years old, while on her way
home from school in the town of Pierce,
1S miles east of here, stopped to play by
a pile of burning brush. Her clothes
caught fire and the unfortunate child
was burned to death before assistance
reached her.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-19

RYDE, Isle of Wight, Oct. l9-The
steam yacht Valhalla, owned by Mr..
Joseph Frederick Laycock, and having
from Newport, R. l., having left the
latter place on Sept. 2s. The craft
anchored close to the Royal Yacht
SOU dron club house. Dunraven re-
fuses to talk about the yacht races.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-19

it. Indeed, the pope's letter has cleared
the way for it by making out the con-
ditions under which it may be held,
even in punctilious Europe. l am If
the mind that this letter of the pope on
congresses in America is entirely due TO
this coming Paris congress
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-19
Another Nine ACCide mt.

FRANKLIN, Wash, Oct. 19.-Fire broke
out in the main hosting slope of tla@
Oregon Improvement company's mine,
causing the death of John II. Glover,
S. w. Smalley. John Adams and James
Stafford. The accident was caused by
August Johnson, who dropped his lamp,
setting fire to feeder of gas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-19
INTENDED rs 4 GUIDE.
Fope's Latest Messag" Discussed by the
r.,t tbishop of ST. Paul.

ropes LATEST Message HlSCuSscu Dy the
.r"t bishop of st. Paul.
ST oAUL. Oct. l3.-Archbishop Ire
land, an nterview with the Associ-
atcd - representative, said: The
word Pope Leo are in no manner of
meal condemnation Of parliaments
of rel ms He merely prescribes the
meth or conditions under which
Cath may take part in them. He
deems .natlvisable the promiscuouS as
semn .n@ If Catholics with men Of all
form. rcIigion, Buddhists and Mo-
ham us as well as non-C Catholic
Chris Is, upon the same platform for
the e. cussion of religious questions.
The pope no doubt somewhat fears, as
many others did and do that from such
promiscuous gatherings the impress
sions - out into the public mind that
all 70. of religion are looked upon as
Of eq .alue and equal sufficiency.
Conditions Imposed.
&C o35es of religions will continue
to be and Catholics may take part
in under certain well defined
cond =. Catholics will hold their
meet during the same period OF
time IN the same grounds as the
repre- ives Of other faiths or reli-
gions IL halls of their own, mark
ing way their own doctrinal ex-
clusi, rss and yet allowing TO others
the Advantages of hearing their discus
sions. All the results that were ever
expected from congresses of religions
remain Such as allowing comparative
studies of the several faiths, the exhib.
iting to the world the fundamental
truths scattered through all of them
and the good points of each one, al.
though in SO many Of them those points
be fragmentary and incomplete"
Coming Congress at Paris.
"Aiuch agitation is at the presen,
time Icing had in Europe over the prop
osit IN to held great congress OF reli
gions in Paris during the exposition OF
1906. The idea of Paris congress OF
religions has sprung from the great con
gress at Chicago two years ago. 1t re
ceivad much impetus from Rev. JCht
Henry Burrows, tho inspiring and ii
rect ing spirit Of the congress Of CHI
caso, during his recent visit ta France
and it will no doubt lead to great suc
cess. Catholics may well take par, II
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-19
MinnenDOlia Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oc lS, 1895.
WHEAT October. 55xc; December,
55Ec; May 59Hc On Track - No. |
hard. 59ssc; No. l Norther 55hc No ,
Mort hern 5lc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-19
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH Oct. l8. 1895
WHEAT-Cash No. l hard, 5SAc; No
l Northern, SIC; No. Northern, a3c:
No. spring, 5Oc; rejected, 45c; No l
North 57Ac; October, 5S7sc: Decem-
Der No. l hard, oSlc. No l Northern,
NAc; May. 6lMc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-19
MANITOBA WILL ANSWER.
The Province Has No Thought of Keep
ing Silent.

WINNIPEG, Oct. 19.-Members of the
local government state, with reference
to the sending Of the reply of Manitoba
on the school question, that reply will
be sent in due course before the Do
minion house meets. There is no in
tention on the part of the Manitoba
government to overlook the last mes
sage and allow its first reply to carry its
answer. No members of government
state what the reply will be, but its
tenor can easily be guessed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-19
Young Hunaways Captured.

MADISON, WIS, Oct. l9.-The two
boys who escaped from the Red Wing
reform school Friday night We're cap
ured at James O'Brien's place. four
miles from here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-19

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 1S, 1895.
FLOUR-Dull and unchang d.
WHEAT-\o spring Sc; No. l
Northern, SIC; December, 59nc
CORN-No. 3, 3OTc.
$ OATS-->o. = white, 20Ac; No. white,
19H@l9Ac.
sBARLEY--No.ss ., 4o4s; sample ON track
2la4lc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-19
Letter Regarding Religious Con-
crosses EXcites Considerable
Interest.
Believed That No Liberal Inter-
pretatiOn Will Be Tolerated
by Rome,
And That Another and More Def
inite Letter on the, Subject
May Follow.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Among high
ecclesiastics here it is felt that the
pope's letter to American archbishops
urging nonparticipation by Catholics in
''promiscuous religious congresses,
opens up a question of more importance
than the >sectarian school question, the
Cahensley movement or the other issues
which have been presented of recent
years. 1t is said the popes opposition
to religious congresses does not affect
the Catholic church alone, but has a
bearing upon the entire movement to-
wards Christian unity which began in
England, and has spread through this
country. The purpose of this movement
was to harmonic and unity all diver
gent sects on non. essentials, bringing
them together on the
One Essential Tenet of Christia" "ity.
There has been division of opinion as
to whether the Catholic church could
enter into this plan of unity. An emil
nent Catholic preached SER 8 of SER
mons in Washington, showing that
there was but one plan os unity possible
and that was the return of all sects to
the Catholic church Other Catholics
have taken moro liberal view, and
this broader sentiment found expression
in the attendance of Cardinal Gibbons
ut the congress Of religions at Chicago.
At that time Mgr. t'stolli was in Chi
cago, but took no part in the congress.
The cardinals paper and subsequent
magazine articles showing the common
grounds on which all sects might stand
attracted much attention.
Ought to Be Clear Enough.
The language of the pope's letter is
said to leave no room for doubt as to the
position of Rome on the holding of con-
gresses, or the broader question Of
church unity, as the following direct
statement makes clear.
But although these promiscuous con-
ventions have unto this day been toll
Grated, with prudent silence, it would
nevertheless seem more advisable that
Catholics should hold their conv entions
separately
1t is stated this statement is so direct
III not to be open to misinterpretation,
and doubt is expressed as to the very
liberal Interpretation placed by Arch
bishop Ireland olrsrch clear statement
from the pope. 1t is believed, also that
if there is any misunderstanding or
broad Interpretation given to the pope s
language he viii speedily issue second
letter as he did when the Knights of
Pythias letter WAS hberally construed,
leaving no room for doubt aS TO his
position on promiscuous congresses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-19

Chicago Union stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Oct. Is, 1895
HOGS-Market moro active and steady.
Sales ranged at $3.4,(a3.95 for light;
$3.5514Oo for mixed; $;35 Z 3 95 for heavy
packing and shipping lots: ,33513 50 for
rough.
CATTLE-Market quiet and weak.
Beeves, a.G00 30; cows\and heifers,
$l.300aa0: Texas steers f.. 7OG3. 10 West
erns. S..Sj@4. 10 stockers and feeders
e. 90 u3.9l
SHEEP-Marhet s;eady.
Receipts: Hogs, 3b,uU'. cattle, 800
sheep, 5000.
Chicago Grain aud Provision.
CHlCAGO, Oct IS, 1895
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-Octob.r >:S34c; December
6,9sc; .nay. Gi1c.
CORN-October. SOC November 29Ac;
DE- cember. 2:c; January, 277ac; May,
:9llc.
OATS-October, l77sc; December. ls1sc
May, 2OAc.
POkk-October. s.. 81: December. $S.4'
January, s9.37H: May, $9.6!h.
LARD - October, t5.s5; January
IS. 10; May. $5.s7X.
SHORT RIBS-October. s492K; No
vember. u. 70; January, A-7a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-19
VENEZUELA BOUNDARY.

St. James Gazette Nakes Sensational
Statements.
LONDON, Oct. l9.-The St James
Gazette made some highly important
and sensational statements regarding
Venezuela, which seem to show that the
dispute between that republic and
Great Britain has assumed a very grave
aspect. 1t says that since the Rt. Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain assumed Office as
secretary for the colonies, he has paid
close personal attention to the relations
between Great Britain and Venezuela,
and that he has taken the initiatory in
directing in part the adm; nistration of
the affairs of the British colony of
Guiana, adjoining Venezuela.
A Remarkable Dispatch.
Mr.. Chamberlain hand, it appears,
has been felt in the local executive
council and the St. James Gazette adds:
1--WE are now enabled to give the tenor
Of a remarkable dispatch, in which is
outlined the imperial policy towards the
colonies. The document is of much i'm
portance irasmuch as it was followed by
cabled instructions from Mr.. Chamber
lain to the governor of British Guiana,
Sir Charles Cameron Lees, K. c. M. G.,
to obtain without delay a vote for the
provision Of two Maxim guns, one of
which is to be stationed at Druan, or
elsewhere along the frontier, where the
Venezuelans may attempt to cross. The
mere fact that Mr.. Chamberlain cabled
instructions for the defense Of the from
tier in this manner is positive proof that
the imperial government will not toler-
ate repetition of the Uruan incident
and that it intends to hold the frontier
within the Schomburgh line
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-19
ShortiI4>s oG GroaIh, Swelling
"i !.e".; ard i'ccl.

E. b. SUTTON, Ways Station. Ga.
DR.. Miles Heart Care Is sold on q positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it AT IL, bottles for Is, or
It Will 6o sent, lrepatd. on receipt Of price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-19

LATEST MARKET REPORT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19
STILL ~ 4 QU5NDRAf'
The Blues Hope That They May he' LII"
the Means to 60 to Atlanta

The Blues have practically abandoheu
,bo lao, ~ visiting the Cotton states
AMI International Exposition a, A.'"ns".
The announcement to that enect was
made Yesterday afternoon by Major soi.
Cutchins the commardant OF inc pi"
Battalion. and 1t brought sorIo" "ii''
disappointment not only 10 the menipe1s
OF that noble organization put aiSo
the rovernor and his staff, who nad
hoped until the last moment ina .
finest military organization OF the SOUTH
would accompany them OH ''''i f
next Monday morning.
Seldom has a set lmen been % SduiS
disappointed than the members or the
Blues who from the very beginning nav
been enthusiastic in the idea OF Visl,ihs
the Atlanta Exposition as DOdy. lnes
are well aware of the kind consideration
which they have always met Win liVI',
tie hands Of Governor ofefrdii' an
knowing full well that he was very aux
ious 10 have them go, they were so '''u i'
more anxious to show their appreciation
OF his wishes. an
As matters now stand. there Is sun
eoma none left with a good many OF
the men, and having received assurah' -
from various quarters, in spite 81 thS
apathy that has been shown them iro"
the very beginning fir m certain direc,
ton. that additional subscriptions "ouiu
be made. II only a committee woiii cnii'
ARRANGEMENTS haze been made aor
thorough canvass OF the business per
ton of this city early this morning.
Messrs. George p. McAdams ana George
A. Ainslie have kindly consented 10 act
as a committee. and will start OUT bright
and early this morning 20 see II they can
not raise the necessary funds 10 senu AT
least one joint company OF 'he bi"''
with the and 10 Atlanta. 80,
THE members 81 the Battalion VIII
meet at their armory this afternoon at
o'clock TO receive the report ~ the
committee. and to decide finally whesher
they can so or not
If funds enough 10 take both companies
cannot be raised it Is hoped that one
company. made up Of men selected from
both, may be able 20 go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19
THE LAMP EXPLODED
And Miss Plummer Was Very Painfully
Turned.

Miss Nellie Plummer, a soubrette IN
the Manhattan Opera Company, met
With n ualnful accident yesterday morn
ing on the steamer Danville OF the York
River Line, which prevnted her appearing
i'm the performance last night The COM
pany left Baltimore Thursday night. ana
Yesterday morning, as the boat nearcd
West Point, Miss Plummer arose TO make
her toilet.
She was using curling-iron. and was
heating IL over an alcohol lamp when the
lamp exploded. The burning spirit was
burning and dishguring her flesh IN seV-
eral places Her screams brought the
ships crew and passengers TO her state
ROOM where she was found suffering the
most eXcruciating pain.
When the steamer reached West Point
Miss Plummer expressed a desire TO pro-
coed with the company 10 Richmond but
her husband. Mr. Reynolds who Is the
musical director Of the company, would
not allow her 10 do so. She remained in
West Point for medical treatment, and
a telegram received by her husband last
night stated that she was resting easily
and would rciOin the company IN few
DAYS.
The explosion Of the lamp was caused
by its adulteration by the druggist from
whom IL was purchased in Baltimore. He
declined to sell Il I'm its pure form be-
cause he had no license, but he suggested
mixing IL with another fluid, as he could
then sell IL a chemical solution. This
he id. but with what proved 10 be rather
disastrous results.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19
10 NETT THE OTIkERS TO-DII.
The varsity Football Team To Play in
Philadelphia.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, oct. Is
The University Of Virginias team leaves
to-day for Philadelphia, whore they play
the University OF Pennsylvania to-mor-
row. The Varsity team has been
strengthened since the Princeton game,
and their supporters expect them 10
make a more creditable showing against
Pennsylvania than they did against
Princeton
The result Of that game was a great
disappointment TO the supporters Of the
Virginia team. but they recognized that
they expected too much of an eleven
mostly composed Of raw men. in requir-
ing them 10 stand up against such
team as Princeton's. Virginia, however.
does not grumble. but is going to work
hard and try 10 do better next year. The
practice during the week has shown an
Improvement in the Varsity team
scrub team has been organized, and VIII
BE- Independent Of the Varsity. They
viii give the regulars good. hard practice.
There have been several changes in the
Varsity team. Sturges has been COM
PEELED 10 stop playing. and O'Hara has
been put in his place and doing very
creditably. He is rather light. however.
kellebrew has been playing the position
during the past week lie is a big and
Penton and Poindexter are playing beau
tifully. Penton especially seems to be
better than ever before he just walks
over the scrub line and puts pore snap
and vim into his playing than any man
on the team. PentOn has been reelected
captaip vice Groner resigned. Wallace
at right tackle is improving. Davis the
left tackle, was injured i'm the Prince
ton game and has not been able to play
since. Newbuild. a new man. is PLAYING
at his place. he is heavy and very strong
and ought 10 make Il good man for the
place. Jackson. at end. keeps up his
good playing. Cooke. the left end. has
a very bad leg. which may keep him out
OF the Pennsylvania game; If so, Smith
will play the position Hoxton has stop
ped playing, and dark horse has doomed
up i'm the person of Biggs He is
heavier than Murphy, the other sub
stitute, a good tackler and splendid inter-
ferer.
From present indications he ought 10
get the place and make splendid
quarter back. Groner and Jones will be i'm
their usual places at half Groners play
ing suffered while he held the captancy.
but he Is again playing his old-tme game
Jones Is also in GOOD form. Whaley at
fun back. has improved in his puntng
immensely. but still goes into the line
rather high. lie has also taken brace
in his tackilng.
Virginia has been working hard ever
since the Princeton game 10 correct the
faults brought out by that game. and she
expects TO make a better showing against
Pennsylvania. At any rate by Thanks
givins-Day she viii be ID shape 10 heat
North Carolina. as OF old. game is
scheduled with Vanderbilt. for the carly
part OF November. This IS a source OF
qualification 10 the college at large. Van
derbilt has been somewhat jealous or
the University OF Virginia. and Virginia
adherents hope 10 see them well beaten.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19
IORD ROSEBERy SPEIhS.
lie Refer. to Conservative Promises and
the Gullibiiity of the Masses.

LONDON. oct. 1S-Earl Rosebery made
his first political appearance since short
time before the general election, by for
mally opening a new Liberal club at
SCARBOROUGH this afternoon.
The ex-Premier said that the principal
surprise at the last election was the eN-
IRENE gullibiity of the electorate. The
conservatives had promised TO find en-
ployment for the unemployed, TO give
pensions 10 those who were unwilling TO
work and TO make a pint-pot hold a
quart. That such promises. should nave
been successful, after quarter OF a
century Of compulsory education in the
United Kingdom. isregarded as most dis
appointing.
Ii was the duty of the Liberals, he
said 20 educate the people 10 realize the
limits OF state bencvolence.
The primary question, however. was
that Of The present constitution OF the
House OF Lords, which fact the country
Iaust realize.
After the ceremonies OF opening tho
club had been concluded, Lord Rosebeiy
was entertained at luncheon by the men,
bers. TO whom he again made a speech
saving lie was glad that the Sultan OF
Turkey had complied with tho demands
made uDOn him for reforms IL Armenian
affairs by the powers.
That. his Lordship declared, was one
step IN the right direction. but the pow
.rs had yet TO see that the decree was
carried into effect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
Mr.. Eayard Said to Have owe"
Britain IA Definition.

LONDON. Oct ls.-It Is ascer'"''''N
on high authority that the memora'uu,'
in relation to Venezuelan AFFAIRS pres.n,
ed By Ambassador Bayard to ,he pI',,s,,
Foreign Office In August last ciiDo '..',,
for the first time In diplomatic corr ,,",
roe doctrine. and asserts that The United
States regarded the acquisition OF terri
tory by European powers on the Aneri-
can continent as menace TO repuoi,a an
Institutions which would not be ehcou.
aged by American people. IL Is uhder
stood that to this communication no r.ps
beyond formal acknowledgment va" '.,
yet been given, but that more ue'aa,u
reply has been promised at an cary
70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19

BIG STONE GAP, VA, oct. S.-Spe-
cial.-This has been a gala week for Dem
ocracy in this the mountain section OF
Southwest Virginia. Monday the Hon.
John W. Daniel addressed for nearly
three hours one OF the largest audiences
ever seen in Scott county. at Gate CITY.
In the morning General j. A. Walker
was on hand and spoke TO a small crowd
but was afraid to meet the lame lion OF
Lynchburg.
In the afternoon Daniel commenced
his speech, which was able and eloquent.
Major Daniel came TO Big Stone Gap
Monday, and was royalty entertained at
the hospitable home of General X. A..
Ayers ON Tuesday he spoke TO
large and enthusiastic audience There
was great crowd present, and every
body was immensely pleased. Wecnes-
day Major Daniel spoke to a very large
crowd of Lee-county Democracy, at
Joncsvile. Yesterday the Major pass
ed through TO Bristol. Va. where he
spoke in the evening in the Harmeling
Onera-IOuse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-19

WASHINGTON. oct. lS.-The first
Cabinet meeting since the Presidents re-
turn was held to-day. all the members
being present. The meeting lasted two
and a half hours. The Cuban situation
and many matters OF foreign policy as
well as Of domestic administration oc-
cupied the attention OF the president and
his confidential advisers.
Each Cabinet officer carried over port
folio filed with papers requiring the
Presidents considerations. and notwith-
standing the unusual length Of the ses-
sion. very large pile Of documents re-
NAMED Enacted upon when the Cabinet
adjourned.
AS the President Is going 70 Atlanta.
there will be no further meeting Until
after his return.