davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-07
TO HELP PRESIDENT ZELAYA

Honduras Soldiers Go to Aid in Sup.
pressing Nicaragua Rebels.
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, March g.
General Bonilla, the minister for war,
has left the city with force of troops
to assist the army of President Zelaya
Of Nicaragua in suppressing the insur.
rection of the Leonists in that Republic
General Davilla left Tegucigalpa with
additional troops to assist President
Zelaya The government of Honduras,
has sent about 1000 men in all to Mic
aragua
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-07
Saws Haxein Will Recover.

New YORK, March 6-Inquiry made
by representative of the Associated
Press at Mr.. Haggin's Office in the
Mills building, elected the fact that
rapidly recovering. For over three
months Mr.. Haggin has been confined
to his bed at his residence from gout,
and recently has had an attack of in.
fammation of the bowels, but he has
not been suffering from appendicitis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-07
OPPOSED TO FREE COINAGE.

New YORK Chamber of Commerce Is
sues u "~ounh Money" Appeal.
New YORK March AT the regu-
lar monthly meeting Of tn" chamber of
commerce the following appeal to com.
merc.al bodies ami business men of the
United States was adopted without a
dissenting vote:
The chamber of commerce of the city
of New York believes that the time has
now come to remove from political agi.
tation the question of the permanence
of the standard of value upon which all
of the business Of this country is trans.
acted. We therefore ask all citizens to
unite in a vigorous effort to urge the Sc.
lection of delegates to the political con.
ventions Of both great parties who will
advocate clear and distinct platform
utterances in favor of the maintenance
of the present gold standard of value.
The time is short and action ought,
therefore, to be all the more prompt
and determined.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-07
Found a Grape and Canister Shot

MORTON. Mimi. March THE chill
dren of Carl Buchholz found a grape
and canister shell that had not ex-
ploded when shot in field near the
ground where the battle of Birch Coolie
was fought in 1862. The shell is on
exhibition at the Bank of Morton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-07
The knsh For the Yukon Fields.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. March T.
The steamer City of Topeka has left for
Alaska, having on board $50 passen.
gers, ITO dogs, and full cargo of
freight. Many of the passengers, hav.
ing paid their fare, are going to the
Yukon country without a dollar in
their pockets. The steamer Willapa
left here Thursday for Alaska with q
cargo of humanity. dogs and freight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-07
May Hasten Action in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-The late hour
at which the reports of disorders in
Valencia were received made it impos-
sible to learn whether any official in
formation had been received here in
regard to the trouble. The attack will
no doubt create renewed indignation in
congressional circles and may have the
effect of fastening action on the Cuban
resolutions when the conference report
is taken up in the senate on Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-07
British Ship. or Venexuela Coast,

LONDON, March 7.-Information is
received from Curucoa. Danish West
Indies. by way of Caracas, that the
authorities of the former place have
been advised that British squadron of
SIX ships will arrive there in few
days. Curucoa is about 15 miles from
the Venezuelan coast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-07
Farmers rru.. Company win Appeal

MILWAUKEE, March 7.-Attorneys
for the Farmers Loan and Trust COM
pany say they will appeal from Judge
Gilbert's decision to the United States
court of appeals of the Ninth judicial
circuit. They claim that this latest
muddle is the result Of refusal of TIE
Ives people to submit any specific ques-
tions to the supreme court justices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-07
struck 1t Rich i'm the Tunnel.

DENVER, March "A special from
Steamboat Springs, Colo, says great
strike has just been made at Hahn's
Peak, by Balson, Smith q Mcintosh.
In tunnel on the south side Of the
peak. VEN has been cut 30 feet in
width, 28 feet of which runs 800 to the
ton
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-07
USING COMPRESSED AIR.
Radical Change in Motive Power Mt tn
Pullman Works.

Radical Change in Motive Power at the
Pullman Works.
CHICAGO, March 7.-Compressed al,
rs a power has displaced steam in three
departments of the Pullman Palace Cal
company's works, and the results have
80 far satisfied the officials that in all
probability the new force will be in use
shortly in all the great shops Of the cor
poration. The change is radical and
marks a revolution in the manufactur-
ing system Of the great Pullman plant.
With the air system it is claimed that
the speed Of the machine in use may
be graded, something impossible when
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-07
NOT ALL on ONE SIDE.

Princeton Students just Bad as
Those in Spain.
PRINCETON, n. j., March THE
undergraduates of Princeton last night
burned i'll etfigy the king of Spain in
demonstration in which several hum
dred took part. The flag of Spain was
dragged through the main street and
later was torn to pieces in the center of
the campus.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-07

BERLIN, March up to this time
30 bodies have been recovered from the
Cleophas mime at Kattowitz, Prus, "i
SilesiA 1t is believed that 20 lou.es
remain in the mine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-07
w MiAOOnain l,innaar Dead.

RIPON, Wis, March w. A. Mil
Ter, vice president OF the First National
bank of R!pon, is dead. aged 73 years.
He leaves an estate of over 81 600, OOO.
He was il ploueer Of the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-07
UNWlSE ACTION
Senator Morgan Makes a Minor
ity Report on the Seal
Killing Bill.
1t Would Be Against All Public
Policy and a Violation of
a Treaty.
If We Do Not Like the Paris
Award We Should AbrO-
gate 1t.

WASHINGTON, March z. - Senator
Morgan. who led the opposition in the
committee or foreign relations to the
Dlngley bin for the determination of
the fur seals of Alaska, in case of the
refusal of England. Japan and Russia
to agree to arbitration for their better
protection. has completed a minority
report. He takes strong grounds
against the bill, both on the score of
humanity and Of international rights
He says the seals find in the ocean their
worst enemy, the pelagic sealer. The
sealers' work is described by the sena.
tor as "outlawed by the universal sense
of humanity" and he criticizes the bill
as an effort to foil the enemy by placing
the destruction in the hands of the
agents of the government.
Would Accept 1t ~ n Banter.
Referring to the fact that even in
case the other countries concerned re-
fuse to enter into the proposed conven-
ton. the executive department, acting
through its agents can, he argues, use
its discretion in killing the seals. The
op Mon is expressed that the other gov.
ernments will accept the bill as BAN
ter and insincere threat, and will refuse
to negotiate with us. He thinks it is
improbable that Russia and Japan
would unite in the cruel policy Of
destruction unless they should do 80 for
the mercenary purpose of enhancing
the value of their own herds, which he
does not believe these governments are
capable Of
Hazardous and Unwiss Action.
No good result, Mr.. Morgan asserts,
can come from the adoption of the
policy proposed. He says it is haz-
ardous and unwise act for congress to
anticipate the executive in any matter
that can be settled by treaty and states
that it is understood that this govern
ment is now engaged in diplomatic
correspondence ON this subject with q
prospect of success. This undertaking
would be most likely interrupted by
the passage of the pending bill
Mr.. Morgan says the United States
are bound by the Paris treaty as long
as it is in force, and that the treaty
cannot be disregarded while in force
without responsibility on our part to
the government of Great Britain.
If the treaty is not satisfactory to the
United States. the remedy is by abro-
CATION, and not its violation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
PERSONAL.

Archbishop MartnellI will go to Worcester Mas'''
ON December &c. after which he will visit the ~ ~,
gustinian Convent In Lawrence. Mass. re will
then go to Boston as the guest OF ArchpS"oP W."
Jams.
The Empress Eliza beth OF Austria. whip has pee"
vis,tipe the Archduke Franz Salvador at'weis. mas
gone on to Barritz and Marseilles. ana 'ne".'
will take steam yacht to visit some OF the op"',
ish maritime cities. She was expected 10 ,ontb
Cape ST. Martin about the middle 1e 4, t travelling
inroenito as Countess Hohenembs. VIII 20 10 'o'i"
and thence back TO Vienna
monument TO Carl Loewe. the German pa!a'
comnoser was unveiled in Kiel on the huho'e"'
anniversary of his birth. November 30. The mum
mon, is the work OF the Berlin sculptor. f. scnape'
and bears the inscription. Born In Lobe)uh w
aber a. 1896: died in Kel April 90 1869" beneasn
witch are the words: Erected In memory OF t hs
master OF the German ballad. ny aam Thc monn-
ment stands I'm a grove which was one OF Loe"e'
favorite resorts. 49,,
The Art Club. OF Philadelphia. gave recep''o"
In honor OF David Bspham. the singer on Lhurs'
day. Mr.. Bispham USED 10 i've u" "''"'e''
Senator Wilson. Of Washington. ana MS oro'"e -
Harry Wilson look very much alike one "' -.
.",.s n,horo tho two brothers live according to
Isl y,,ash,roton Post" Senator Wilson. who had
,,,.. ra,,rned from his legislative duties. was
.,onned On the street by a man who had Known
hin, for wears Harry said the man. ""e" VIII
vomr brother John be here? .r,,,o
III Di, dav mr. two" said John. without q sn'c.
.Tej him want to see him on an impor' a"' ""'
ter"
"certainly" said John -
And Won will not forget II ?? 49,. ,o,,ar
"n I'll" nv not; promised John, and thus another
office-seeker was foiled
Mrs Temple the wife OF the new Arcno'a"op "
c,n,erhurv after making q call the other evening en-
tered what she supposed was her own carrlase anu
stod the coachman to drive TO the palace M vr;n
.uromntlv drove her 10 the Palace ineaie III aood
lies and II was with great diHiculy ,nai III hsr life
lady who had never been in sucn pace W. desti
was able 10 pei suade him that this was HOT TIC
nation she wished
The Emperor William has twelve Vaie's VIZ
so,o dutv Il Is to take Of his uniforms anu
costumes the value Of which is estimated at s'V"'0
.Tbs Jondon Globe correspondent says ina mo
uniforms of the German Army and Navy inciuo'"s
ho,mets CAPS. shakos. rifles swords ana sao'ea'
orc ke,t in cupboards Next to these come the ""',
torms NJ the Saxons Bavarians. HessiahS an"
o,bers Separated in other large cupboards are '"e
Austrian Russian Swedish. English ana l'a'ah
rr,forrs all ready to accompany the Naiser III
bis ,ourreys or 10 be used on the occas'o" Vi
,r,nceIv visits Finally must be mentioned MS
hunting and shooting costumes. his court dresses'
,,s Yachting and lawn-tennis uniforms anu NE
ri,.a,o dresses When the Emperor traVeis MS
p,tor,s and costumes I'LL two or three carIIass
liz Majesty il very fond Of jewelry ana curioS,
Years half a dozen rings. a large watch an" '
and a bracelet on his right arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
f. r. TAYLOR ARRArGNED ~ LONDON.

As a. ". PL.ATT. IIE ~ CHARGED WITH THE MUIR
DER OF JESSE TIkEE IN KENTUCKY IN 1850
London. Dec. is-It is learned that Edward Rich
ard Taylor, alias A. w. Platt for whom warrant
Issued on Wednesday upon the application OF
the United States Embassy, is Canndian-Amer-
lean. The warrant was served today and Taylor
brought from oxford. where he has been serv-
ing a sentence Of six months In Jail for theft and
arraigned in the Bow Street Police Court upon the
charge Of having murdered one Jesse Tyree In Ken
lucky. in 1885. After his formal arraignment Taylor
was rema nded until Tuesday.
Taylor. Plat. did not say anything In his de-
fence when charged with the crime OF murder. but
rather admitted that the charge was true. He ap-
pearsd perfectly cool Mr. Hobson, representing
the United States Embassy. present. as was
also an officer from Lexington. Ky, who came 10
when the order for his extradtion is issued. The
prisoner would not say where he had been since
1885. but II Is thought he has spent much or the
time in English jails.
Louisville. Ky. Dec. lS-TaylOr. alias Plat. who
was arraigned in London to-day for the murder OF
Jesse Tyree was known In Kentucky as Arthur w.
Platt He killed Jesse Tyree. an inmate or the
Kentucky Lunatic Asylum. in 1888. At that time
Plat WAS an attendant at the asylum and Tyree
was in a ward Tyree refused to go to dinner when
Plat ordered him. and the attendant becoming
angry. shot him through the heart. He made his
escape and went to England. where he was put In
prison for theft at oxford several months ago.
Sheriff Grass. of Lexington, is now In England to
bring Plat back for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
dmnscmeut1.

.u>>>rS~>~~>~~~~~~~~~~oo~ ~~~~~c~~.~r~ss~~<"~<
ACADEMY OF NtSlt-?-S:i5-Two Little warrants
AMERICAN TIIEATRE-c-Clsopstraa. Tosoa'
BROADwAY THEATRE s:le--nriau boru
CASINO: iS-S:1S--Jack and the beanetaik
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-S:1o--For Fan virginia.
pALY'S DECENTRALIZATION for scanda
EDEN MrSEE-S-Waxworks and Concert
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-S20 -Rosemary =,
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2-siS-A fooi OF
Fortune.
GARDEN THEATRE-S-s SO--Casue Somorss
GARRICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ssrv.er
GRAND OPERA HOlSE--:-S--A Coed Ihins'
HARLEM OPERA HOuSE-2-S:1S-Hohsm mia ~ -,
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ""' from
HOYT'S THEATRE-2-S:3o-My Friend from India
IRVING PLACE THEArRE-2-s-The ROAD 10 'ne
NM, KERBoCKER MANIFESTATION
ROSTER & RIALS-2-S-Naudevlle
lYCEtM TIIEATRE-~a-S:lSJThe Late Mr. Sas'eio.
MADISON SQt GARDEN--tl a to IL p M
Commercial Travellers Fair.
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-S-Mylts Aroon
NATIONAL. ACADEMY OF DExIGN--Day ana Evening
Autumn Exhibition . &c.,.
S-Faus ... 90,
OLYMPIA MUSIC HAlI~-Vaudevne s:lo; WINTER VAT
den. Hal Champe,re. IL.
PASToR'S--l2:3J 10 N--Veudeytia
ST. NlCHOI.AS--Day and Eyenirg-Skat'nE
WALl.AtKS-2A-S:i5-Th Roeue's COMEDY ,,...s
i<rH STREET THEATRE-2--Sl5-The CheTy f'VAes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOHEIGN.-Favorable comments were II'a IA,
~, ..,rhc Dajly News Of London concerning the
action Of the Senate Committee. =. Inere was
a disgracefui scene in the 1alian Champer over
The voting of an allow vance to the Prince vi va
pies - A blizzard has been raging ior wv
DAYS In Newfoundland. doing mucn uainase
= Paul Auguste Arene. the French littera.
teur died i'm Paris -=- serious uprising OF
Indians Is reported from PERU.
CONGRESS.-The Senate was not IN sess'U sun
---r House Pension and other private piiis
wore considered at DAY and night sessions
DOMESTIC-The Senate Committee on for
eign Relations after hearing Secretar! Oihe!'
ordered a favorab BILE report on the cameron rsso
tuition recognizing the independence OF the Re-
nuhl,, of Cuba. - Major Mckinley continues
10 receive many callers during his stay IN IN,
Cago -- A father and two sons were vncheo
nv mob i'm Kentucky. - Mortimer hen
bricks a bondholder asked the Attorney -Gen-
eral OF the State to sue the Manhattan RAILWAY
directors for over 81 OUOO0 of dividends de-
clared hut not earned. and also for their re-
movai from, office Henry l.. Pierce ex-
Conpressman and ex-Mayor of Boston died in
that city - !.
CITY.-The Union League Club Committee OF
rifty to urge the election of Joseph II. Choate TO
Tho Senate was appointed - Several steam
ers which The storm had delayed arrived IN port
messengers on some of them told OF rough ex-
neriences - Members of the Liberty Dawn
Association went a strike to compel the New
York Cab Company to recognize their union
- Stocks declined 2q6 per cent on account or
the Cuban developments in Washington. -
Congressman Roswell q. Horn died
THE WEATHER-Forecast for to-day: Gen
orally fair possibly with local showers IN the
early morning. slightly colder. The tempera-
ture yesterday Highest. ~ degrees lowest. 81:
average 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
FOR 4 SfGiR INDUSTRY TNOFIRr

THE COLONIAL OFFICE APPOINTS A COMMISSION
TO INVESTIGATE THE STATE OF AFFAIRS
IN THE BRITISH WEST INDIES.
London Dec 1s.-The Colonial Office has appoint
&c General Sir Henry Wye Norman. Sir David
Barbour and Sir Edward Grey, VI. p, com
mission TO inquire into the critical condition of the
sugar industry In the British West Indies
General Norman was Governor OF Jamaica from
1883 to 1883. and has wide knowledge Of the cond
lions governing the trade OF he West Indies.
Sir David Barbour has served In different capaci-
ties under the East Indian Governmeni
Sir Edward Grey. who Is Liberal. was Para-
mentary Secretary OF the Foreign ONCE from 1852
TO 1895
The British West Indian sugar planters assert
that the industry has been almost completely ruined
by the bounty system OF Continental countries
which allows beet root sugar 10 be put down In
Great Britain at a price which dshes the competi-
ton Of British growers. They favor the placing
OF counteryaIng duties on Continental sugar. or
the calling of an international conference TO ar
range for abolishing the bounties on beet root
sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19

hundred million hounds Of better plates than are
imported. and at lower prices than similar plates
used 10 cost In England before the tarin was
changed But with the reduced duties TINS
manufacture probably could not sustain itself
n tho ,pst NJ steel used as material should he
advanced IN ANYTHING like TIN figure OF pros
nerous v.ars and meanwhile the home CON-
net,,,on Is so sharp that the duty does not govern
the price. The public would not iose pu' an ihi-
nortant industry would he defended against pos
sible destruction II the duty should pe raised.
not 10 the figure needed In order to secure the
establishment Of costly plants. but far enough
to shelter the manufacture In times wheh ma
tprals and labor are ordinarily costly Is there
any sense I'm pretending that an industry 40
beneficial should be exposed to destruction!
The removal of duties on lumber has done al
mos, incalculable injury to lumberInen OF the
Northwest. and at their expense has greatly bene-
flied Canadians and the Canadian Government.
Is it something repulsive and approaching i'm
nietv 10 lecislate for the benefit Of the United
States rather than Of Canada! 80 through the
long list Of industries. great and small. when
have been wantOnly sacrificed or maiiciousiy
assailed by Free Trade theorists. Does any sane
man imagine that after the people lave elected
the most noted Protectonist In the land by an
Unprecedented majority it will be thought by
him and his friends gross improperly to strive
for legislation agreeing with his convictions ms
they were publicly expressed during the entire
campaign! Ii Is not mere foolishness. but some
thing much worse. to pretend that the success
full party has no obligation to carry out It's
pledges and the declared will Of the people II
woud deserve TO be beaten. even worse than the
Democrat, party was beaten for its tarn OF
1904 II tina: product Of corruption and stupidity
shou,d be left in force by consent Of the Repub-
licau party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
TIE THING ATTACKED.

"Tle Re',ublicans attack the Wilson tariff"
Free-Trad" organs eXclaim. with much pretence
Of holy horror. Why should il not be attacked
by any honest and patriotic citizen with grain
Of common sense in his composition? For II has
now been demonstrated. as IL was then assert
ed that the measure causes large deficit. Ii
has been demonstrated. as was then asserted.
that 1t grants absurdly inconsistent favors 10
some monopoes while savagey striking down
other industries II has proved in practice the
worst fraud oducing tariff the country has
seen for more than thirty years. Is there any
decency in pretending that such tariff ought
10 stand. and is "a thing too sacred to be dis
turbed:
Consider as one Of the minor illustrations the
case of the potters They proved to Democratic
Senators. when the bill. was pending that the
reduction Of IL to ~ per cent in the duties on
products Of their industry would PROSTATE II
and was utterly indef"nsible. end it has actually
Frustrated that Industry 80 that part OF the
enormous majority against the Democrats In
New-Jersey Is due to the wrath OF the working
men thus ruthlessly assaed. Some Democratic
Senators were convinced. and promised that
higher duties should be substituted before the
bin passed. but failed to get 1t done. Is there
any sense In pretending that a blunder 80 pal
pable and so harmful should rot be repaired as
soon rs possible? But this Democratic tariff is
fuIl Of such errors. which. by their injury to in
dustrles. have become OutraGes.
The attempt of Democrats TO strike down the
tinplate industry when II was just beginning
10 thrive would have succeeded but for the ex-
~aordnnry chespness OF iron and steel. which
was caused by the unprecedented depression OF
industries here and the general reduction in
wages caused by the Democratic panic. These
abnormal conditions have enabled the industry
to grow wonderfully. even with reduced duties
until It now supplies Americans with several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
SOyyD SENSE on FIGHTING.

Hearty commentator is due TO the decision
Just rendered by California judge, TO the ei-
feet that there Is no distinction Ue'weeh u
glove contest" and a prze-hght vi course.
that is only what everybody las known all
along. but il is none the less gratifying 10 nav"
It formally and judcially declared. The logl-
cal seouel will be for officers of the law TO deal
with all participants in glove contests as
przc-fghters pure and simple. which is exactly
what they are All this talk about glove con
tests" scientific sparring for points etc. Is
sheer twaddle. The detestable work Is nothing
INF prize-fightng and In nine cases ont of ten
il is patronized through mere brutal lust for
blood Just as Spanish bull-fghs are. ana just
as the butchcries Of the arena were in the days
of the Caesars And as revelations IN this latest
case make plan il is done by creatures devoid
Of even the decent instincts of healthy br'ltes.
If accepted generally as SOUND precedent
this decision ought 10 serve as check upon the
negof Iations for such fights. which are so OFTEN
and so noisily conducted In this city ana else
where II is a reproarh to civilization that
such fellows as COrbett and FltZsiinn0ns anu
Sharkpy and the rest Of the crew should be per-
mitted publicly to plot and conspre Tor the COM
mission Of crimes If "A brace Of professional
bank burglars were to meet in New-lO rk anu
devise schemes for robbing bank in New-Or-
leans, and arrange in advance for division OF
the spoils and were to make the matter public.
the authorities would promptly bestlr them
selves In the matter. There IL no less reason
for interfering with plans for criminal prize
fight. Nor does it matter that these fellows as
n rule do not mean to fight. but are merely
"blowing" and "blufiing" and seeking chances
IN hnnco each other The In should fake them
ot their word and bring them up with the
round turn they richly deserve.