davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-16
THE IRISH CONSPIRATORS.
Police Say They Have Additional Evidenc,
Against Them.

Police Say They Have Additional Evidence
Against Them.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-A representative
of the Associated Press has been in
formed that none of the men captured
by the police charged with taking part
in a dynamite conspiracy has applied
to the United States embassy for pro-
lection, a step which might be expected
were they naturalized American citi-
Zens.
A dispatch received by the Associated
Press from Rotterdam says that John
F. Kearney, alias j. Wallace, and
Haines, the two men arrested there in
possession of q number of Internal ma.
chimes and a quantity Of discriminating
correspondence, refuse to answer the
questions put to them by the authori-
ties.
Among the articles found in the
pockets of the Rotterdam prisoners was
a bill from a chemist at Antwerp
(where, in the suburb of Berchem, a
complete laboratory for the manufacture
of bombs was discovered) for large
quantities of chemicals, and a letter
dated BouloSne sur Mer, Saturday,
Sept. IL, addressed to J. Wallace, in
which occur the following passages:
IF you do not dare to go to Scotland,
come to Boulogne, where we can talk
the matter over"
"Cowardice cannot be tolerated among
our brothers."
Dispatches to the Associated Press
from Glasgow say that police of that
city have obtained additional evidence
against Edward Bell, the man taken
into custody there on the charge of be-
ing concerned in the dynamite plot.
The Exchange Telegraph company
that Sir Matthew White
Ridley, secretary of state for home af'
fairs, has ordered the release of Joseph
Bell, one Of the Carlisle dynamiters
from Portland prison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-16
VIII lie hurled ut Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l6.-Joseph
Nawahl. one of the most prominent
natives in rhe Hawaiian Islands, died
at a hospital in this city of consump.
ton. The deceased had arisen to Cou-
siderable prominence through the prac-
tice of law. He had also taken a hand
in governmental affairs, having been Il
member Of the last Legislature under the
monarchy, and a member of the present
Hawaiian Legislature. His remains will
be taken TO Honolulu.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-16
WANT TO MAKE A SHOWING.

Belief of John T. lyman Regarding His
Brothers Arrest.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-John T.
lyman, a brother of the nan arrested at
Boulogne on Sunday for DR.. lyman, the
famous Number One of the Phoenix
park tragedy in Dublin in May, 1882,
was greatly surprised when he read Of
the arrest of his brother. He had sup.
posed that he was i'll New York city,
where his last letter was dated from,
some months age.
lyman is at present employed as a
bartender. He has resided in this city
for about six years. He left Ireland in
1866 or 1857, and went to South Amer
lea, finally locating in Chile. He was in
business in Santiago and Valparaiso.
Police Wanted to Make a Show.
On being interviewed with regard to
the reported arrest of mo. /" by the
Scotland Yard detectives, he said he
thought the report was incorrect.
1T was not above six weeks ago."
said he, that l received a letter from
my brother, who was then at Washing.
ton Heights, near Brooklyn. He out
lined some Of his plans to me then, and
I am confident that he cannot have been
implicated in any such plot. The Scot.
land Yard people have circulated doz.
ems Of false reports about my brother,
Whenever any such scheme as this ID
| brought to light, my brother is sure to
be implicated in it by the British de-
tectives. l believe he is innocent and
has simply been pounced upon by the
police that they may make a showing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-16

Republican!sm and McKinleyism are
not synonymous terms as Chairman
Elliott of the state republican com
mittee is fielding out to his SORROW. He
has ordered a reorganization of all the
republican clubs into Mckinley cubs at
once in order that he may get a more
accurate poll of the state. He finds he
has been placing his figures altogether to
high for a Mckinley party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-16
MCKINLEY

Agents wanted to sell the Life and
Speeches Of Mckinley, with Proceedings
OF st. Louis Convention, Platform Of par
ty and other valuable information. 800
pages, with twenty full page illustrations
Price. cloth, sl.OO; half morocco, $50.
Sixty per cent. discount to Agents.
Send 80 cents Tor prospectus and full
particulars, and go to work at once. You
can sell 200 copies in your own town,
Address j. s. Ogilvie publishing compa.
ny, 81 Rose street. New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-16
Republican County Convention.

A Republican delegate convention for the
County If Lake ID hereby called to meet i'll the
court house at Madison, $. D., September 3,
1880, at ! p m, for the purpose of placing
In nomination candidates for the following
named legislative and county offices: senator.
representation y, auditor. treasurer. register OF
deeds. CLERK of courts, sheriff, judge Of probate,
states attorney, superintendent of schools, cor
oucr. surveyor, justices Of the peace a., con
stables a.
Also IA candidate for commissioner Of the Sec
ond district, by the delegates from said district
which consists of the townships OF franklin ana
La levirW, and city of Madison.
And also the selection OF Il county central
Committee and such other hU~in' - IL may prop
rrIy come before the conventions.
The basis of representation for each precinct
will be- one delegate mt large and one additional
CELEBRATE for each ~ votes and major fraction
thereof cast for Hon {. II. sheldon for governor
III lisa. The several precincts will he entitled to
dele, atts AZ follows:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-16
Arrested an English Labor Leader.

HAMBURG, Sept. 16.-"Tom" Mann,
the English labor leader. was arrested
here. He had arranged to address sew.
eral meetings to be held in connection
with the proposed simultaneous strike
Of dockmen throughout the world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-16

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
YER Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re.
quired. 1t is guaranteed te give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
ten cents per box. For sale by G. H.
Wood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-16
Collapse of q GanGway.

BERLIN. Sept. lG.-Owing to the COL
lapse of a gangway landing at Buesin-
gen. 45 persons were thrown into the
Rhine, 8 were drowned, 5 were pulled
out of the water in a critical condition.
1t is feared that others are missing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-16
H DAILY LEADER
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1896.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
TO ADVERTISERS.

THE DAILY LEADER makes a special feature OF
furnishing information concerning the advantages
ard resources of the city Of Madison and OF the
tate at large emitting 1t to the patronage OF ad
~Terti>ers oil every clGss.
IF. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-16

Poison Ivy, insect bites, bruises, scalds
burns, are quickly cured by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, the great pile cure.
FRANK SMITH,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-16

Judge John E. Garland has qualified
as United States district judge and i:
holding court IN Deadwood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-16
CONDENSED TcstiIH IN

Chas. Ii. Hood, broker and manufac
turer's agent, Columbus, Ohio, certliies
that DR.. king's-New Discovery has no
equal as a Cough remedy. J, ID. Brown,
proprietor St. James hotel, FIT. Wayne,
lad testites hat he was cured OF Il
cough Of Two years standing. caused 10y
La Grippe, by DIR. Kings New D,scov,
cry. b. F. Merrill, Baldwinsville, Mass,
says that he has used and recommend
ed it and never knew it to fail and would
rather have it than any doctor, because
it always cures. Mrs. Hemming, DID +
25th street, Chicago. always keeps it a,
hand and has no fear OF Group, because
it instantly relieves. Free trial bottles
at G. II. Woods drug store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-16

Boys will be boys but you can't af-
ford to lose auy Of them. BE ready for
the green apple season by having De-
Wits Collie and Cholera Cure in the
house.
FRANK SMITH.
The morning times., 1896-12-25
COLUMBIA'S SMOKER.
Winged Arrow Men Have n Fine
Program for Tomorrow Night.

Winged Arrow Men Have n Fine
Program for Tomorrow Night.
The program arranged by Prof. John
CrossIey for the athletic smoker, to be
given by the Columbia Athletic Club in its
big gymnasium tomorrow evening, prom
ises to be an unusually attractive one.
In addition to two sparring bouts and
two wrestling matches by prominent Well
known local amateur talent, there will be
an effort made by Franz, Dudley, and
Curtis to break Dudley's local record for
indoor pole vaulting.
on ladies' day, Franz, in an exhibition
trial, crossed the bar ae ten feet flat
Dudley record S nine feet, eleven inches
All the vaulters are doing Well in prac-
tice, and it is probable that even better
than Franz's exhibition Will be done.
Other numbers on the program Will be
low bar jumping for height, by all the
stars fencing, by Prof. Daryalat and Fitz-
patrick; parallel bars, by DR.. Harding,
Ross, Speare, Avalis, and others; fence
vaultine, by Haycock, Harding, ConSaul,
Franz, Speare, Prof. CroSsley, and others.
acrobatics, by Ross, Waters, and Crossley;
mat exercises, class work on German horse
and spring board exercises.
II Will be the first time this season that
the c. A c. gymnasts and acrobats have
appeared in force in public, and good
exhibition is assured.
Admission viii! be only To members and
to friends holding cards. Cards may be
obtained of members.
The morning times., 1896-12-25
POLO PLAYED ON WHEELS
New and Novel Game Has Been
Introduced Here.
II TAKES EXPERT RIDERS
No Sticks Are Used, the Ball Being
Pushed by the Front Wheel-Falis
Are Frequent and Bicycles suf-
fer-Effort 10 he Made to Arouse
Interest in the Sport.

novel, and in some respects an en-
tirely new game has been lately invented
by several young men who are prominent
in local cycling circles, and the new
sport promises To be OF very considerable
interest among bicyclists in general.
Bicycle polo is the new game. Though
this game. has been frequently attempted
by bicyciists OF the more northern cities,
it has been found that the injuries TO bOtn
as to prevent all but tie most reckless
engaging in it. The manner in which the
game is to be played hy the Washington
riders is totally different from all pre-
vious attempts, and it has been proven
IN practice that the chances OF injury are
small provided tie riders are expert wheel
men.
Tile game in general closely resembles
ordinary polo as played on horseback
or upon skates, as tie obj ject of the play
ers is to get the ban through their oppo-
nents' goal in the shortest possible time.
Although the object in the end rs the same,
the means by which it is attained marks
the essential difference between the new
game and polo in general.
TIE manner in which the ball is pro-
PEELED toward the goal is the greatest in
novatIon. Instead OF its being driven by
the long-handled polo sticks, as in the
ordinary game, the bicyclists depend en-
tirely upon their skill in 'dribbling' IL
ward with the front wheel OF the
T..
The morning times., 1896-12-25
SPOKE FOR CUBA.
Mass Meeting in New York to FRO
mote the Cause.

New York, Dec. 24.-A mass meeting ior
Cuban liberty was held tonight at Colonial
Hall. under the auspices OF the United
Order of the Republic.
Dr. Franklin soper, who presided, eA-
planned the object OF the meeting and intro
duced as the first speaker, 5. T. O.
Henriaues, formerly United States consul
at Havana.
Mr.. Henriques said the charge that the
insurgents were in the main an ignorant
and uneducated class was untrue. He
said he believed the report made u fresi-
dent Cleveland by Gen. Fitzhugh Lee was
the only correct report OF the condition OF
the affairs on the island made TO TINS
government for many years, as the regu-
lar consular generals We're generally prop
erty owners and suppressed OFT toned d0Wh
the reports made by the cOnsuls or consular
agents.
Rafael Navarro, Cuban. said the
Cnbans would not accept an arrangement
for the granting of autonomy from spain
The Cubans would fight for unconditional
and absolute liberty until the last one or
them was buried.
Rev. Richard Hartley and Rev. DR.. Join
Balcom Shaw also spoke.
The morning times., 1896-12-25
BAD EFFECTS OF TEA SMOKING.
Serious Nervous Complaints Are
brought on by the Habit.
N.,c York Press

Physicians and specialists on nervous
troubles are treating numerous cases or
extreme insomnia ana nervousness in young
women who come 10 them for treatment
without disclosing To them that their coi1di-
ton is the result of pracucing the new
vice of smoking tea cigarettes.
The haoiu is increasing. From observa-
lions of its effects west side physician de-
clares To the Sunday Press that "a tea
cigarette is a genuine brain eXdtant. ANY
one who uses il and yet does not work with
her brain would go half crazy VIII nervous
ness but with those who do BRAIN WORK it
is different, for the stimulus produces
strange intellectual activity.
After Il couple of green tea cigarettes
POEM for instance, will almost write u
self. | am told by one OF my literary
patients The effect Of the tea cigarette,
wnle stimulating the brain and lts How OF
thought, acts as a pure SedatlVe 10 tht
rest of the body, quieting Te>tiesSneSs,
uueasineSS or actual pains. The after ef-
fecls are bad II they have not been WORKED
worked off by unusual mental work.
''AU some houses green tea cigarettes are
handed round after dinner, and l know
three actresses Of considerable reputation
who give Tea SIN oking parties twice q
week.
"one woman to break off this habit. ON
winch She has expended nearly $40 Week,
has lately voluntarily placed herself under
private restraint. She had concealed her
habit from her husband by using an art
fully contrIved cigarette case. 1t rescin-
bled a bunch Of keys, each key continuing
one cigarette
so much has the habit spread that sew
| eral tobaccouists and druggists are keep
| ing tea cigarettes Ill stock for regular Gus
| TONERS.
The active chemical principle Of tea Is
| theme, Just as caffeine is Of coffee and
| nicotine of tobacco. When theme Is ad
| minStered to Il frog or mail animal it
| is found that it chiefly influences senSa-
| ton, which caffeine or coffee does not
| In larger dCs es theme produces spontaneous
spasm or conyuls!onS, which caffeine does
| not do. This is, in fact, the ultimate ef-
| feet Of smoking numerous tea cigarettes,
| finally producing fiIS' or ConvUlsi' Ms
| Theme also ac tsasa logical anacSthcuiC,
| quieting painful nerves. Green tea con
| tans much more theme than ordinary black
| tea. So you can see that the habit OF
smoking tea cigarettes is terribly
| OerniciOuS''
The morning times., 1896-12-25
Elk PAYING TELLER ARRESTED
National Rank of Illinois secrets
May he Divuiged.

Chicago, Dec. 24-BenIanifn h, Jones,
ex-paying teller of the National Bank or
Illinois, which failed Monday, was arrested
tonight on an old charge and the poiice
authorities believe that they can compel
him to divulge certain alleged irregulari-
ties in connection with the bank Officials.
one wear ago Jones and Joseph Wilson,
the receiving teller of the bank, were ac-
cused of ahscondDg with $4,000. IN
Til lately Jones had not been heard or
Wilson, however, was arrested, but through
influential friends, it is sail, was not
prosecuted on the charge.
Meanwhile, it is alleged, Jones hved IN
Topeka, st. Paul, and the Dakotas-
short while ago Jones came back to Chicago
and this IS said to have been no secret
from the officials CT the bank, who charged
hir:l with the embezzlement. He has ldteiy
been living on Thirty ninth street. ana
there United States Marslials Clark anu
White arrested him.
When seen in his cell tonight Jones
denied that he knew of any irregularities
Of the bank officials
The morning times., 1896-12-25
CAR RIDE on CREDIT.
Honest Woman and a Conductor
without Faith in Humanity.

\ young woman boarded a Putnam av-
enue car in Brooklyn the other afternoon
and handed the conductor a s. b.lrin pay
ment of her fare The conductor looked
at it and then at the passenger, ana did
not say word, but Just put the bilI back
into her hands She opened her porketbook,
showed hun that she had only cents in
change. anG apOlogized, saying:
u asked IN two drug stores for change,
hut they would rot give il 20 me told
them 1 was afraid YOU would not take it,
and they told me YOU would l Just had
TO get down 20 the bridge, and didn't know
what else TO do
The conductor took the So again and
said he would see if he could change it
before the car got down town. He asked
different men as they came IN II they
could change it, but it must have been a
po or day for change, for each ard every
one shook his head and said no
The young woman watched him anxious
". wondering whether she w"ulG ever get
her money back. He came IN. booking surly.
She told him she would have 20 get out
at the next corner. amt he laid the bill
once more in her hand Then she hest
| iated and asked him his name and address.
4
| would forward the five cents she was
| awrulIy sorry. but couldn't help il.
! Then the conductor produced small
| brown envelope upon which, printed across
| The Top were the words Brooklyn Heights
| Railroad" The conductor wrote The num-
| Der OF the ear, the trip, and the amount
| due upon il, aad added his name. Then he
| turned it over 10 the young woman and
| told her TO send The money u It. When
| she took it and thanked him ne grunted
| out:
| Never had one sent me yet GIVE it
| 70 any conductor on Putnam avenue car
| aud Ill get it; but 1 don't believe ever
| WILL
| The young woman promptly gave tito a
! conductor on the Putnam avenue line and
1 toLd him what the other conductor had
| said. Then when she reached home she
1 sent note 10 the conductor, IN care OF
! the Brt oSIyn Heights Railroad. notifying
| him OF the fact, but she has not vet heard
| whether he received his money or rot
The morning times., 1896-12-25
FRIDAY
TODAY Y
Dr.. Walker
l4l1 Penn. Ave., Adj. Willard Hotel,
VIII lie at his well-Inown Santarium from
viii lie at his well-lnown Santarium from
10 TO only.
1-coNsULrATIoN FREE.-aa
Adj. Willard Hotel,
14l1 Penn. Ave.,

bankrupt sale sign. Others will spin about
in one spot, and chisel out little that
could be put Ola silver dollar. The con-
tention of those who desire to reform the
rules of the National Skating Association
is that all skaters should be required to
cut figures of uniform size, so the judges
would have no difficulty In deciding on
the merits Of the performances.
Evans of Boston, who won the cham.
pionship last year, is one of the small
figure cutters. While George Phillips, the
former champion, believes in expansive
figures. II is proposed to hold q conven-
ton of fancy skaters early in January and
revise the rules so as to secure uniformity.
This proposal does not meet the views of
the National Skating Association, which
considers that it is competent to do all
necessary revision.
The morning times., 1896-12-25
KATE FIELDS FUNERAL.
Services TO Be III eId at san Francisco
Assume National Character.

San Francisco, Dec. 24.-Thc Kate Field
obSequies next Sunday have assumed
national character. Not only will the
Governor, State, and city officials attend.
bot President and Mrs. Cleveland and Ma jor
and Mrs. Mckinley will have personal rep
rcsentatives present as a mark OF their
appreciation OF the high position Miss
Field occupied in public life.
Governor Budd has been requested to send
q guard OF honor, and Col. W r. Shafter.
commanding the Department OF CalifOr
mia, L. s A, has accepted an invitation
to toe present with his staff.
The services at Trinity Episcopal Church
will he conducted by Rev. George Walk
a friend for many years of Miss Field. who
will deliver the funeral Grafton. Prof
II. j Stewart, with a choir OF trained
voices. and the Press Club Quartet, the
best in the city, have arranged fine
musical program.
At odd Fellows Cemetery, where the
reIaainS will be cremated, Rev. Mr. Walk
will read the Episcopal burial service
before the body is consigned to the retort.
The floral offerings will far SurpaSs any
dining eve! seen before, even in this land
OF flowers.
The morning times., 1896-12-25
A Village Under a Single Roof.

Most Of the barge towns in France contain
workmen's model dwellings or tenement
houses, which have been dignified withthc
picturesque appcllation OF barracks, but
none Of these has attained to the colossal
proportions of the ''FreihauS, situated at
Wielden, a suburb Of Vienna. This build
ing has thirteen CourtyardS and accom-
modates 2,112 persons, belonging to ali
classes of society. one poStman Is specially
appointed TO deliver letters to the in
mates, whose correspondents have to be
careful to put on the cover not merely the
Christian name and surname of the ad-
dresses, but the number OF the yard the
staircase, and the flat, if they want the
letter to reach its Observation-Disclosures
The morning times., 1896-12-25

size. The ball is placed exactly in the
middle OF the field" and each contestant
retires TO the corner assigned TO him all
at an equal distance from the center
where. the ball lies.
AT the signal of the referee for play
to begin each rider mounts his wheel and
makes for the ball This is called the
"charge," and it is kept up until the ball
is either pushed across the opponents
goal line or else until there is foul COM
Intted, which Is made by player adj
vancing the ball by any means other
than tie front wheel OF his bicycle while
seated in the saddle.
1t is very apparent that the pla yers must
be thoroughly acquainted with the mys-
teries of back-pcdaling, the art of falling
off the wheel, and also be able TO maintain
absolute control OF the wheel at all times.
Great Element of Danger.
or course, there is a large element Of
danger with regard to broken heads bruised
Shins, and smashed wheels but all this
is supposed TO add interest in the sport
One game has already been played here,
and it excited the most lively interest
among those who witnessed it, There is
considerably more actual amusement in
the game for the spectators than for the
contestants, who are compelled to be
continually ON the alert to guard against
injuries.
The gentlemen who will introduce the
game here are Messrs. Baker, Haines,
Williams Barnes, and Fowler. They have
been engaged for some weeks in active
practice, preparatory to the first game,
which will take place at Masonic Hall
| in Georgetown, on the evening of Monday
next.
The second game will be played at
McCauley's Hall, Capitol Hill, on New
Years Eve.
1t is also very likely that game will be
played at the Ice Palace during the
progress of the big siX-day bicycle tourna-
Inent. The players consider that the ice
will he very little more difficult to play
upon than the smooth surface of floor,
| and they are perfectly willing to make the
| trial. When the game has been seen sew
| eral times by the bicyclists its possibilities
| will no doubt be appreciated, and it is
| more than probable that several teams
! will he formed and q regular schedule
| of games arranged for the coming winter
months.