davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-18

13- w. 4 Str, opposite PC
| KONSTANTYNOPOL
Sultan wysy}a 38 batalionow
ma wyspe Krete, ola estate.
cznego zgniecienia powstania.
Powstahcy i Turcy morduja
sic wzajemnie. w Grecyi
formuje sic Oddzia} ochotni-
k6w, kt6ry pospieszy ma
pomoc uciemiezonYm Kretoh-
czykom.
Tuz W bliskosci Konstan-
tynopolu zb6]cy uprowadzili
dwie bogate panic i c6rke
jednej mich, musiano i'm
zaplaci6 900 funt6w ture,
ckich "a ich uwolnienie.
Napad mia} miejsce W dzieh,
uprowadzono je, gdy spacero-
wa}y W powozach W bliskoscl
stolicy suftana.
MEKSYK. - w czasie
powstania Indyan W Oaxaca.
Indyanie szczeg6lniej pastwili
sic mad wplywowymi tamtej
szymi wolnomularzami a W
Jaquila kilku wolnomularzy
spali}i zywcem. Do ofiar ich
nalezy wielki mistrz lozy
Octaviano Jigon, kasyer Jose
Villaqicencio i kilku innych.
Wolnomularze z Jaquili zoie-
raia skAadki dla rodzin ofiar
udadza sic do prezydenta Dia-
"a, kt6ry sam jest wolnomula-
rem, proSba o pomszczenie
zamordo~Anych.
HAVANA. Kilka mniei-
szych korzYstnych potyczek
stoczylj powsta6cy hiszpa-
nami. ZoInierze hiszpahscy
przechodza do powstahc6w,
stu gerylas6w pod dow6dz-
TWEEN Gabino Guerra przy}a
czy}o sic do oddzia}u gene
rala Garcia. Maceo ma obecnie
z 10000 zoinierzy, dobrze
zaopatrzonych W broh, i osm
armat - nadto, ma cztery
kompanie, z}ozone samych
kobiet.
BERLIN, IS czerwca. --
Cesarz Wilhelm wynalazl
nova zabawke. Ma tutejszej
wystawie przemys}owej znaj-
duje sic oko}o 200 Beduin6w,
produkaj9cych sic tam roz-
maiteni szrukami. Ot6z cesarz
Wilhelm wyda} rozkaz, ably
Beduinow sprowadzono ma
tempelhofskie pole pod
Berlinem, gdzie majaz z konnica
manewrowac. Beduini ma
koniach, wielb}adach i os}ach
maja najpierw zaatakowoc
konnice a potem konnica
wykona manerw przeciw MIN.
Cesarz zaprosil ma te zabawke
wielu ksiazat niemieckich.
MASSOWA, Abysynia Il
czerwca. Process przeciw
generalowi Baratieriemu.
by]emu dow6dzcy wojsk
w}oskich W Afryce, kt6ry W
bitwie pod Adowa I .marca
straci} 800 ludzi, skoficzy]
sic dzisiaj. Prokurator wniosl,
aby oskarzonego skazano na
10 lat tortecy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-18

va ~ NSs
AM ERYKA
| ST. LOUIS, Mo-. - go
Czerwca. Wszystkie hotele,
restauracye j kawiarnie odm6-
willy przyjecia kolorowym
delegation d ma konwencya
mimo ofiarowanych i'm mad
zwyczai wysokich cen. Zdaie
SIG, re przyjdzie ola Mich
robic namioty. Nawet w1asci-
ciele statk6w parowych ME
chca przyjac kolorowych dele
gat6w. Hotele, kt6re zgodzi}y
sic z grupami delegat6w O
ich umieszczenie, cofne}y
umowe, gdy sic dowiedzia}y,
re mledzy goSGmi jest choeby
jeden murzyn.
W MILWAUKEE, niedawno
pomiedzy Kinnickinnic Ave.a
Cudahy strzelano do przeiez-
dzajacego d wagonu kolei elek-
trycznej. Konduktor Schwartz
zostaf zraniony " noge,.
motormanowi Breen kula
przeszy}a wnetrznosci, i rama
jego Jest nader niebezpieczna.
kompania kolei elektrycznei
"a wykrycie zbrodniarzy
wyznaczy}a So, 900 nagrody.
L ST. LOUIS rozchodza
sic pomyslnie wiesci dla Nc
Kinleya, IL laden kandydat
ma prezydenta Stanow W ie-
s'ennych wyborach go ME
pokona. Ostatni przeciwnik
jego. Reed, przedstawiony ma
kowencyi, wycofa1 stanowczo
swoje nazwisko listy kandv-
datow.
sALUN1sCI W Bay City
otfzymali rozkaz policy)ny, ze
swe saluny Cd II wieczor do &
rano pozamykane mice musza,
W dni powszednie, podczas
calej niedzieli, tax ze naweti
wlascicielowi ME wolno sic w
salunie znajdowac.
ST. PAUL, MINI. - Ma
koawencyi demokrackiei
upadfa zasada wolnego srebra
gfosaml 426 przeciw 323 i
wyznaczono delegacyq do
Chicago intrukcyami dzia-
lanla ma korzySc uczciwvch
pieniedzy.
GAZETY MILWAUKEE,
plsza, ze okolo 80 strajkjer6w
wrocilo do piracy prey kolejach
ulicznych.
Jezli ME czujesz sic chetnym
10 piracy i wszystko tobie ciezy.
?estto ola tego, re tw6j system
jest W nieporzadku = krew lest
n,leczystq, nerwy os}abione, cyrxu-
lacys bledna lub moze watroba
nerkl So " nieporzadku. .Lekarstwo.
ktore buduje system, nadaje ton
energla nerwom, reguluje cyrkula-
cya, was wy]eczy. Poszlijcie do
Or. Peter Fahrney; adres Jest 1l2
"a so. HoYne ave-, Chicago.
PkACIC "a WIARUSAI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-18

dem a Nc. Kinleyem jest ia,
ze Cleveland jest "a znizeniem
cha czyli taryfy, podczas, gdy
Nc. Kinley jest goracym
zwolennikiem wysokiego cha.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-28
A RUSH FOR GOLD
Big Run on the San Francisco
Subtreasury Has Just
Ended.
Ten Million Dollars Drawn Out
in Exchange For Greenbacks
in Two Weeks.
Four Millions Sent From Chicago
to Assist in Meeting the
Run.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2S.-The sub
treasury has just pulled through a
rather serious run, which threatened to
annihilate its gold reserve and leave it
without dollar with which to redeem
the perfect avalanche of greenbacks
that poured in over the counter. Timely
aid came from Chicago and other
ources, and when> the outpouring Of
gold finally stopped, the $l2,O0O,OO of
few months ago, despite the frequent
additions that have been made during
that period, was reduced to a bare g.
coo. GOO
For once the subtreasury had on hand
more greenbacks than it wanted. In
two weeks time SlO,O00,O0O worth OF
them were dumped over the counters
and the gold they represented with.
drawn. There was something like ST..
COO, 900 in gold in the vaults when the
run commenced. Chicago was ap.
pealed to for aid, and sent
81, 900, 600 and an equally large amount
was secured from the mint, while the
81 900, 900 in British sovereigns recently
received from Australia were cOineC
into double eagles at the mint and
carted to the subtreasury. The q ,0O0, ,OOt
| which was left after the furry wa'
over, has since been increased by
81, ,OCO 900, for which greenbacks wer'
withdrawn. Much Of the gold with
drawn went beyond the mountains
The subtreasury here and at New Yorl
are the only ones authorized to redeem
greenbacks. Usually the demand TO
greenbacks is steady at the sub-treasur.
here, as the exchange is almost invari
ably in favor Of New York. and it cost
less to ship greenbacks than gold.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-28
BIG MINING DEALS AFO0T.
Prominent English Engineers Now IN
This Country.

.
This Country.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2S.-Two prom
inent mining engineers from London
are now Oh their way to this city. One
of them is Louis Janin, Jr., son OF
Louis Janin of this city and formerly
editor of the Mining and Engineering
Journal of New York. Mr.. Janin was
at one time a mining engineer here, and
is now in the employ Of a London syn
dicate. His stay here will be short, as
he is going to Australia to examine
some properties that the London syndi-
cate is thinking Of purchasing. Ham
ilton Smith Of the London Exploration
company, the largest mining syndicate
in the world, is the other mining expert
mans report that the company in ques.
tion recently bought the famous Ana
conda mines in Montana. The company
also OWNS the Oneida property in Anna.
dor county, California; the Alaska
Treswell, the Steeple Rock, in New
Mexico, and the Minas Preitas, in Mex
leo. 1t is believed his trip California ha,
something to do with the rumors tina
his company is thinking of purchasing
the famous, Mariposa grant in Maripos'
county, Cal, consisting of $4,000 acres
in the heart OF the mother lode country
The property is owned by John w
Mackay, Senator John P. Jones of Ne
vada, Alvize Hayward and the Hobar
estate. If the proposed deal goe
| through, it will be the biggest mining
deal ever consummated in the world
1t is also stated that MIR. Smith ma,
arrange for the purchase by his com
pany Of the Homestake mine in Sout
, Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-28
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Buffalo elevators are being swampcd
with wheat.
Electoral fusion between Populists,
Democrats and silver Republicans has
been completed in North Carolina.
The Missouri supreme court has de.
cided that the Silver party's state ticke,
can not be printed on the official bal
lots.
Eastbound>shipment last week Ner,
SO,344 tons against 1o,9O5 for the pre-
ceding week and S2,22O for the cor
responding week of last year.
The Duluth militia companies have
dedicated their new armory. Governor
Clough and staff, and many militiamer
from the Twin Cities attended.
The Northern Pacific land depart
ment reports land sales unusually larg,
and satisfactory. A representative d
that department stated tract of 5l .OOt
acres hadrecently been sold to one III
dlvldunl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-28
CLAIMS OF VENEZUELA.

Formal Summing Up OF Argument in the
Controversy With Great Br tain.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The Venezue-
Ian government has forwarded to Wash
ington the brief prepared at Caracas by
a commission of five eminent jurists on
the British. V enezuela boundary ques-
ton. and it will be submitted to the
United States commission as soon
as the translation has been COM
pleted. The Venezuelan government
named this commission last February,
with DIR. Sc;;jss, dean Of the diplomatic
and judicial service of the country, at
its head. The brief covers 800 pages
and is said to be a forcible presentation
of the case. Aside from this brief,
coming direct from Venezuela, Messrs.
Scruggs and Storrow, the counsel OF
Venezuela in this country, are about to
submit their final arguments. Hereto.
fore the documents presented have COW
cred points of evidence, but the taking
of proof is now practically over, and
the final arguments are in order. A re.
cent document which has caused much
comment among officials, purports to be
written by a Jesuit priest. He presents
the English side of the case, citing
Catholic authorities drawn from the
Vatican archives. The book was print
ed at Rome. The Venezuelan officials
say the views it expresses have beer
fully met and overcome in the Venezue
Ian documents presented to the com
mission
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-28
Highest Leavenng U. Report.
R&:A!!! g! RS%as&7! RRakiaH&
ABSOLUTELY PURE



10 fU..4 :. t;EiJN.
Popu'ist Conmitir '"rn Wpshbul" End
Chairman JONES Alb ,rd"o the Thsh.
CHICAGO, oct. Sc +. Washburn
Of the Popnlist national committee,
who returned from Georgia during the
day, declared in an interview that all fu-
sion negotiations between Senator Jones
and himself are off. He said: when
I visited Georgia saw that it was vi
tally essential that all complications
should be adjusted at once that the
solid vote Of the middle-o road
Populists might be secured for Bryan.
While we were arranging these matters
it was flashed over the wires that
Georgia and Tennessee Democrats had
rejected the .wertures made by the
Populists and adjourned without max
ing countG" proposition. AS these
two states were involved in our ar
: rangements this action rendered it i'm
possible for us to continue negotiations.
Blames the Democrats There.
"The responsibility Of all this must
rest squarely upon the Georgia and
Tennessee Democracy. They seemed
more anxious to beat the Populists than
to elect Bryan, and, whatever the re.
suit, the odium Of their unpatriotic ac'
tion must rest upon them.
"In all justice to Senator Jones
must say that from the beginning he
has been eager to remove all complica'
tions and effect an equitable fusion in
every state and thus unite all silver
forces for Bryan and victory. All ne
| gotiations are now at an end anG
whether our people and candidate have
been recognized to the extent they
should or not, our committee desires
every Populist shall prove his patriot
ism in helping at the polls to cleo
Bryan, just as they did i'll nominating
him at st. Louis"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-28
NOT A TAME AFFAIR.
Bull Fight in Sonora Terminates in
Wild Scene.

Bull Fight in Sonora Terminates in n
Wild Scene.
NoGALEs, Ariz., Oct. 2S.-A bull
fight with fatal results occurred at No
gales, Sonora, and for short time
caused panic in the audience. One
of the bulls becoming more enraged
than usual at these tame fights, rushed
about around the arena goring every
thing within its reach. A horse was
disembowelled, picador, Jose Angula,
in an attempt to place thorn in the
side of the wild animal, was caught on
one of it's long horns, which pierced
him like sword. He was tossed and
fell to the ground bleeding and
mangled. where the beast held him
between his horns and hit and paved
him. He was frightfully injured, and
died few minutes later. There was
intense excitement in the audience and
at one time it was Oh the verge of a
panic, but was quieted by the killing of
the bull
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-28
WATCHED EY TIE VATICAN.
The Election in the United states an Alb
sorbing Topic.


LONDON, Oct ES-The Pail Mall Ga
zetta publishes u Dispatch from Rome
which says the IRE nuantial election in
the United States is the absorb. ny topic
at the Vatican, the explanation being
the strides which Catholicism has made
in America, which Is now one Of the
church's largest sources Of income. 1t
is recognized that the standing danger
to Romanism III the United States is the
independence Of the American bishops
noticeable since the time of Plus TX.
The latter fully recognized that these
bishops enjoyed greater power than
their brethren elsewhere, and he showed
that he understood this by his
witty answer to some English priests
who asked for, certain privileges. He
said: II am, as you say, pope; yet l
cannot accept Your request But,
added the pontiff, With slight twinkle
in his eye, II can show you way to
obtain your desire. Go to America
for there the bishops are greater than
the pope"
On the accession of Pope Leo, mat
ters assumed a different aspect. He
charged Mgr. Satolli with the duty OF
intimating to the bishops, i'll unmis'
takeable language, the limits Of their
powers, and the result was something
like split, which it took Mgr. Satoll
two years to heal. But his mission hac
good results.
| Continuing, the correspondent OF
The Pail Mall Gazette remarks thai
the Vatican does not desire its repre-
sentatives in America to take an active
part in the campaign, forming new
division in the ranks, and apprehendine
at the same time that some Of the i'm
petuous bishops might break out. HI
added that this feeling of uneasiness a
the Vatican will not disappear unit
| after election
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-28
VERY MUCH EXAGGERATED.
The San Francisco Run Caused the Treas
ury No JneasinesS.

The San Francisco Run Caused the Treas
ury No Uneasiness.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The state
ment telegraphed from San Francisco
to the effect that the United States SUBJ
treasury there had just pulled through
a run which threatened to annihilate
its gold holdings is stated by the treas
ury officials to be greatly exaggerated.
During the month of August and part
of September, the Withdrawals reported
from the subtreasury at San Francisco
were abnormally heavy, but at no time
We're the officials apprehensive of any
serious results. Long before the with
drawals assumed any considerable pro-
portions, instructions had been given
to the Chicago subtreasury officials to
be ready to ship to San FrHncisco such
quantities Of gold as might be required,
and later on one or more shipments
were made. For the most part, how
ever, the assistant treasurer at San
Francisco managed the matter with lit
tie assistance from Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-28
SEAL PROJECTION
Tie United States Can Count on
Cooperation by Russia
and Japan.
Radical Steps Necessary if CON-
plete Extinction Is to Be
Averted.
Japan Would Like to See the
Prohibition Made Far
Reaching.

WASHINGTON, Oct. est is stated
by officials that the United States will
have the cooperation and support of
both Russia and Japan in the approach.
ing Nsue over establishing adequate
protection for the fur seals of the
Northern Pacific ocean The question
is about to be brought forward, as two
commissions. one American and one
British, have returned after an investi-
CATION of the conditions in Behring sea.
Aside from the information they have
secured, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Hamlin has recently made a
report after personal inspection Of the
seal islands, stating that if modlfica-
tions of the Paris award regulations
We're not agreed to 1.-The fur seal within
one or two seasons will be commercially
extinct"
The Japanese government stands
ready to join the United States in any
plan of seal protection, and is desirous
also Of including also sea otters, which
are being exterminated from the Japan.
ese islands. The cooperation Of Japan
Is said to be of much importance to the
United States, as the seal poachers and
pirates have fitted out mainly at Japan.
ese ports. The japanese government
wants the prohibitions made far-reach.
ing, so that no doubt will exist as to the
permanent preservation of the seals al.
offers.
The Rus sian government also, it car
be said authoritatively, will welcome
an extension of the protection to the
seals. 1t is pointed out that while Rus
sia owned Alaska and the seal islands
now attached to the United States
there was complete protection to thu
eeals, and that the a struction began un
ier American management. The policy
OF Russia continues to be to protect tn,
4 seals ON the Russian islands of th'
Northern Pacific, and there will be full
j co-operation with the United State
toward auy concerted action to tha
end.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-28
TAKES NO VACATION.

Ills Reported Dissatisfaction n Reason
Why Lee Will Not Leave Havana.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-General Fitz-
hugh Lee, consul at Havana, has given
up his proposed visit to his home in
Virginia, which he had expected to
make within the next few days. The
determination to remain at his post is
understood to be due to the reports cur
rent in the United States that he was
dissatisfied with his instructions and
desired to be relieved. As his return
might give seeming approval to the re.
ports, the consul general determined to
give up the vacation he had planned,
although he is much in need Of q
change of scene, owing to the hardships
of Havana climate during the last six
months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-28

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-The Chicago St.
Paul lines have finally reached an
agreement on their labor party rate
business They have adopted a resol1
tion providing that the regular associa
tion shall govern the traffic and that
under no conditions shall any reduc-
tions or concessions be made.
Wellington Makes an Estimate.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2S.-United States
Senator George J. Wellington, chair,
man of the state central Republican
committee. announced that a poll OF
the city taken for his committee
showed a Republican majority of 1900
votes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-28
NEW n. P. OFFICERS.

Formally Chosen by the Directors at
Their First Regular Meeting.
New YORK, Oct. 2S.-At the first
meeting of the newly elected board OF
directors Of the Northern Pacific Rail.
way company, held here for the pur.
pose Of organization, the following Off
GERS were elected: Chairman Of the
board of directors, Edward D. Adams
New York president, Edwin w. Win
ter, st. Paul; vice president, George G.
Gorham, Washington; comptroller
John Scott, St. Paul secretary, Charlie.
F. Coaney, New York; assistant secre
tary, George H. Earl, st.. Paul; treas
urer, Albert E. Little, New York; as
sistant treasurer, G. A. Clark, st. Paul
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-28
Returns With CAPITAL.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.-Paul Isen.
berg, the wealthy Hawaiin sugar plant.
er, who with his family has been spend.
ing several months in Europe, has
arrived in this city. Mr.. Isenberg's
European trip was for the purpose OF
interesting foreign, capitalists in the
gigantic Ohu plantation scheme. His
mission was in a measure successful
for he is now returning to Honolulu
with a guaranty of about $l,5OO,OO(
from several Dutch milliOnaires.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-28
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct. ~.
HOGS-Market quiet, but closing lOc
lower and weak. Range Of prices, $3.50
W3.l5.
CATTLE Market slow but steady;
gooddemand for all kinds Of good cattle,
except heavy feeders; market closing
weak. common stvff dragging.
SHEEP-Market steady; receipts sold
to local dealers
Receipts: Hogs, $500; cattle, 300; calves,
25; sheep, = OOO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-28
Attempted Assassination.

4 CoNsTANTINOPLE, Oct. 2S. - While
Mgr. Bartelomeos, the locum tenens of
he Armenian patriarchate, was enter.
ng his carriage, four men attempted to
kssassinate him, but they were seized
By the prelate's escort. One of the
Zvould-b be assassins is said to be an Ar.
nenian, and it is explained that Mgr.
3artelomeos Il unpopular with a section
bf the Armenians, owing, it is added, to
lis subseryience to the palace authori.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-28
Watson Roasts Sewall

THOMSON, Ga, Oct. 28.-Hon. Thomas
3. Watson spoke at Lincolnton to 1000
Populists. He declared he would be in
Ihe race for vice president until the last
fote was counted. The withdrawal
bf the Populist electoral ticket in Geor-
kia did not indicate he would come
fown, but was only protest against
Bhe present management. He declared
hat the Populist party had been be-
srayed by its leaders. He denounced
ISewall AS a plutocrat, national bank
kr. etc. as--.-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-28
Carlisle at Owens bOro.

OwENsBoRo, KY, Oct. 2S.-Secretary
Carlisle spoke during the afternoon at
Eam Jones' tabernacle to about 1900
people. The silver people were very
much in evidence, but Mr.. Carlisle was
|reated most courteously and at no
ime was there the slightest disorder,
Excepting at one time when police
nan had to be called to quell some ne
kroes in the rear of the tabernacle who
had become little noisy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-28
RrnfeS,. AEaiEst Ill 1reAtment.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-A we'll at
tended meeting was held at the Acad-
envy of Music to protest against i'll
treatment of Irish political prisoners in
English prisons. Ex-Governor Pattison
presided and addresses were made by
Alex X. Mcclure, ex-Congressman Nc
Aleer and Rabbi Joseph krauskopf.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-28
CONDEMN THE INSULT.
Citizens Of Covington Express Indignation
at Carlisle's Treatment.

Citizens of Covington Express Indignation
at Carlisle's Treatment.
COvINGION, KY, Oct. 2S.-Odd Fell
lows hall was crowded last night with
put distinction to party to express in
'lignation at the insult offered Secretary
Carlisle in that hall on last Thursday
night. The chairman chosen was Hon.
Harvey Meyers, one of the electors on
he Democratic (Bryan) ticket for Ken.
lucky. After number of speeches c.
bouncing the affair were made reso. i.
ions were unanimously adopted, con.
hemning the outrage to Mr.. Carlisle in
hnmeasured terms, disclaiming the re-
Fponsibility of Covington for that con.
duct and calling upon the city govern
nent to punish the perpetrators.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-28
Hobart ON the stump.

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 2S.-Garret A.
Hobart, the Republican candidate for
vice president, made what is practically
his first political speech Of the cam
paign at the Temple theater in this city
before an audience that filed the place
to overfowing. The meeting marked
the commencement of a campaign
throughout the state in which Mr..
Hobart will speak.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-28
Had Money Put Away.

FREDERICKSBURG, Ia. Oct. 2S.-The
remains of David Wyant, the recluse,
who was found dead in his home q few
days since, were taken by his relatives
to Sabula, Ia., for burial. A search Of
the home and premises resulted in the
finding Of nearly $3.50 in silver and
gold. secreted in the bottom Of m old
bureau.