davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-10
LATEST MARKET REPORT.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 9.
FLOUR-Steady and quiet.
WHEAT-No 3 spring. o6hc; No
Northern. 6SKc; December, $50.
CORN-No 3, 22Ac.
OATS-No 2 white, 2oc; No 3 white,
17@19c.
BARLEY-No. Q, 35c; sample on track,
23G 35c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-10
Dedicated the Hickory stumu.

CANTON, o., Oct. l0.-The highly
polished hickory stump sent Major Nc
Kinley by Sheriff Greener of Knoxville
and other East Tennessee admirers.
was dedicated on the Mckinley porch
Three coach loads of East Tennesseeans,
organized by Sheriff Greener and in
charge of Captain William Rule and
Major E. c. Camp. vice president OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-10
baltimore Gets the CUP.

CLEVELAND, Oct l0.-The fourth
and final game for the Temple cup was
won by the Baltimore club by score OF
5toO. Cleveland failed to get single
game in the series. @
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-10
SAW A BIG SHIP SINK.

French Steamer Reports What May Prove
Great Disaster.
HoLYHEAD, Oct. lO.-A French
steamer which has put in here on ac-
count of the storm reports that she saw
a large steamer founder off Bishop
island, Pembrokeshire. 1t is presumed
that all Oh board Of her were lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-10
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, OCT. 8.
WHEAT-Cash No. l hard, 6sNc; No.
/ Northern, &c; No Northern, e4Ac;
No spring, 61X@62Hc; rejected, $3.50
62Xosv to arrive, No. hard, 6SAc; No
Northern, 67Nc; October No. Northern,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-10

ST. SEBASTIAN, Oct. l0.-The Dutch
transport Naramario has been lost off
the north coast of Spain. She was last
reported off Finisterre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-10
st, Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct. 9.
HOGS-Market strorg Range of prices
g. 7503.25
CATTLE - Market s,eady, but not
m, ch offered. Good demand and every
thing sold.
SHEEP-Market 2Jc lower than last
week. Lambs bringing Si2' 80; NUT.
tons, $2OOG2 10.
Receipts: Hogs, 4o); cattle, 90; calves
%; sheep, 15O.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-10
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. g.
WHEAT-October closed, Csc; De-
cember. 65Hc; May. o9Ac. On Track
No hard, 65ssc; No. Northern, 64sSc;
No 3 Northern, 62xc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-10
The President at Washing ngton.

- The President at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l0.-The presi-
dent, accompanied by Private Secretary
ThLrber, arrived in Washington from
New York at 40 a. m, and was driven
at once to the White House.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-10

Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.
HOGS-Market active, prices DC higher
than yesterday $ closing.
sales ranged at Ss.loG3.55 for light;
g. 10 ta55 for mixed; $255@3 45 for
heavy; S2.85@3.O5 for rough.
CATTLE - Market steady to stronger
Sales ranged at $40 Do.GO for beeves;
ST. 30 325 for cows and heifers; 5000
3.2O for Texas steers: $5.O044 90 for west
ern steers; e27O43.S5 for stockcrs and
feeders
SHEEP-Aarket active and strpM~.
Rcceipts Hogs, $500; cattle, ."o)'
sheep, 6,00l
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-10

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 10.-The Daunt's
Rock lightship has reached Tramore
bay safely. The crew are all we'll.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
x,..,.,.. -----------s--es-s---
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS.
The Finances to he the Issue II onc
Is Called.

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Nearly every sem
ator or representative who has thus far
returned to Washington expresses a beIies
that an extra session of both houses Of
the bffty-fifth congress viii be called to
deal with the financial question. OF
course, there will be the usual extra ses-
sion of the Senate to confirm the new
cabinet. There is a growing belief (Which
Mr. Dingley himself shareO that the
Dingley bill will remain hung up in the
Senate.
Senator Carter Of Montana who visited
his old quarters in the general land office.
at the interior department yesterday, ex-
pressed his opinion that It would be folly
for the silver senators to longer resist
tarim legislation, and intlmated that Sen
ator Shoup Of Idaho and himself would
vote with the republicans TO take the bill
up. But the shortness Of the session, the
necessity of passing all the appropria-
tion bills before the 4th of March. render
1t highly improbable that the bill can hold
its own against the dilatory tactics cer-
tain to be adopted to prevent it's adoption.
even II the silver senators support them
Senator German remains quietly at his
home on X street, and declines to discuss
the election results.
Representative Tawney of Minnesota, a
tee, Is almost the only member of the
lower House who does not favor an extra
session. But even he admits there is no
chance OF a revenue tariff bill passing
the Senate before the fourth of March,
Mr.. Tawney says Minnesota would like
to see higher duties on her iron ores and
agricultural products, but he is not In IA
Vor of disturbing present business rela-
tions Violently If II can be avoided.
The republican congressional campaign
committee is to be made permanent, with
headquarters in Washington. where, In
connection with the national committee,
IL will continue the fight against free sill
yer. Some time next month it will aban-
don Its temporary quarters In the Hotel
Normandie and establish permanent head
quarters. probably in the same building
with the national committee. While its
work will be chiefly devoted to congress
sional districts, 1t will assist the national
committee in any campaign work that it
may undertake.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
BOSS HANNA AT A BANQUET.
SAYS TEE GOLD DEMOCRATS WILL
KEEP UP THEIR ORGANIZATION.

Also Alleges That Mckinley VIII Go
Into Office Wholly Free From
Pledges of Amy klnd-The Members
ship of the Cabinet Likely TO Be
Decided on During the Presidents
Elects Visit TO Hanna at CIeve-
land Next Week.
New York, Nov. 10-Chairman Mark
A. Hanna was busy to-day at republican
national headquarters winding up the bus
iness details Of the campaign. He leaves
tomorrow night for Cleveland, where
President-elect Mckinley viii be his guest
for a week. 1t is expected that the person.
mel of the cabinet will be pretty well de-
cided before the President elects visit
comes to an end. Mr. Hanna, when asked
to-day II he was going to make any addI-
tional statement regarding the political
situation before he left New York, replied:
1.-The time is past for statements"
A luncheon was given this afternoon by
Isaac H. seligman in honor of Mr.. Hanna.
There were thirty to forty guests at the
table.
The luncheon was informal, and there
WCiS otNeId4 SHUT HpeScues. MI. 0eib~
man emphasized the importance of joint
action in the future by the republicans and
national democrats in settling the cur
rency question.
Mr.. Hanna spoke at some length and
said that the administration recently cho-
sen would go into office without pledges
of any kind, and wholly uncommitted as
regards the formation of a cabinet. This
statement was greeted with applause.
Mr. Hanna also spoke on the general char
acter of the work done by both political
organizations In the recent campaign and
said that both the republicans and ma
tional democrats would preserve their or
ganlzation intact to further the good
work so auspicously begun. He hoped
this organization would be enabled to
enlist all good citizens in the work still
to be done to bring about a thoroughly
good conditions of business.
The general opinion was expressed that
no new political questions should be push
ed to the front to disturb business; that
the country should now have an oppor-
tunity to build up national Industries, and
that II that were done there would be
such an advance in general prosperity and
that laboring men and business men alike
would feel the beneficial results of the
last election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
DIRECT TRADE FROM DIXIE.
President samuel spencer Talks of
the New Enterprise.

New York, Nov. 10.-Presdent Samuel
Spencer of the Southern Railway Com
pany discussed at length to-day the plan
and scope of the scheme to develop south
ern export traffic, which was arranged
when he was abroad in the summer The
charter of steamers of the Johnston line
in Liverpool to run to European ports
has already been reported in these dis
patches.
In explanation of this strengthening of
the export trade of the south by trust
worthy ocean service at regular rates
Mr.. Spencer said: Johnston & Co., Linn
tied, are among the strongest people on
the North Atlantic in regard to cargo
or freight boats No better selection
could have been made. Three lines will
be established one from Norfolk, an
other from Savannah and third from
Brunswick
I'VE expect to have the initial trip made
from Norfolk between Nov. 25 and Dec.
l. 1t will be a fortnightly line for the
present. -
THE first trip will be made from Sa-
vannah Nov. Is. This. too, will be a
fortnightly line.
"As to Brunswick, owing to existing
charters, we cannot start until some time
in January. This will be, until 1t is de-
veloped, fortnightly line.
''The Southern railway has no connec-
tion from Savannah. Johnston & Co
will manage their own affairs from this
port.
THE business heretofore has been done
with chartered tramp steamers. The
Southern railway will profit by this new
arrangement. Its business will be bet
ter done at less cost
William Johnston will be here on
Thursday when, perhaps, more of the de-
tails will be furnished by him. AT any
rate, the project is on the point of being
carried out, with ample indications of
success and prosperity"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
RUN DOWN on a CROSSING.
A Man and a Woman with Whom lie
Was Driving killed by n Train.

Reading. Pa. Nov. 10.--A fatal accident
happened at the Gibraltar crossing OF the
Pennsylvania railroad this afternoon. The
victim was Charles F. Bright, aged 80.
one of Readings well-to-do citizens. and
Miss Catharine Boyer, 10 years of age.
Bright was a married man. and met Miss
Boyer to-day at her boarding house
Later she was Joined by Bright in the
lower section Of the city and they started
for a drive.
While crossing the tracks at Gibraltar,
a fast freight came along, striking the
buggy in the center. Bright was thrown
under the wheels and ground to pieces.
his features being unrecognizable. Miss
Boyer was injured about the head, and
had one Of her limbs broken, and died a
few minutes after the accident She was
a bright and handsome young woman ana
a daughter of William Boyer OF Blandon,
this county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
SLAIN by A JEALOUS HUSBAND.
The Victim of the Tragedy Given no
Chance For His Life.

Columbia, S. c., Nov. 1O.-A special to
the State says: This morning about Q
o'clock, in Dunklln township, ten miles be-
low Greenville, Thomas w. Austin in
stantly killed j. b. Beeco. A year ago
Beeco moved from Piedmont to the Aus
tin neighborhood. Mr.. Austin alleged that
improper relations existed between Beeco
and Mrs. Austin and ordered Beeco to
leave the neighborhood, and never return,
under the penalty OF death. Beeco had
not been seen in the neighborhood since
until this morning, when he and his father
drove up to Austin's store, which is part
OF his residence. He called Mr.. Austin.
"The latter saw him, grabbed his double
barreled shotgun, which was loaded with
buckshot, ran out to the buggy and emp
tied the first load into Beeco's breast. and
as he fell, fired the other load into his
head. Austin came TO the city this after
noon bringing the gun which he used, and
surrendered to the sheriff. He is now in
jail. Austin is 81 years Of age, his wife 40.
and Beeco 20. Austin Is not considered
strong minded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11


noon ioilowlng, ballot taken this after
OF J' H.. gives fair estimate of the strength
OF that. .cahdldates, showing the personnel
Tw"ny.-senators e. A. Flewellyn of the
FIrs," rs,"'g-hfth district. w. w. Geiger of the
trlct G1,strict TIC. Ham of the Sixth dis
tistri.! L. j: Hutchinson Of the Thirteenth
,rjoi ,.at'9i, W. c. Sheffield OF the Ninth dis.
ond '1,, " esiey Shropshire of the Forty-sec-
ty-ariss ris'Iict' j. X. Van Buren, OF the Twen-
tiefh district, j. Y. Walker Of the For
The iuisstrlct and G. +. Westmoreland of
4dsiaEs shth district, Representatives w. b.
Burr, oi upson, John Awtrey Of Cobb,
Bonn Atkinson of Camden, J. r. L.
I Ro1lM Madison, ]. A. Bush OF Miller, s.
Nnti.y OF Whitfield, j. f. Burke of
!. plnaon, j. j. Bowden OF Habersham. A.
Burla, arlett let Of Paulding, +. l.. BrInson Of
Decat, W: 7. Cole Of Carroll. A. Cook Of
w cut w. A. Carter Of Lumpkn. +.
Barttoopeland Of Walker +. NJ. Durham Of
gard," y. K. Ellis of Stewart, Price Ed,
VI Haralson, w. II. Ennis Of Floyd,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
ALABAMA's sENATORsHIP.
Pugh, Oates, Pettus and BanIShead
in the Scramble.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 1O.-Both houses
of the legislature were called to order at
noon to-day. Nothing was done in either
house, except to swear in the members.
The organization viii be completed to-
morrow by the election of officers selected
by caucuses. The Senate caucus elected
Hon. d. Sayre for president
The voting for United States senator
will not begin until the 18th, the second
Tuesday after organizing. Senator
Pugh, Gov. Oates, Gen. Pettus and Hon
John II. Bankhead are announced as cam
didates for the Senate. All four have
opened headquarters and their friends are
working like beavers. 1t would be a wise
man who could predict the outcome of
the race. Two weeks hsnce may put a
different phase on the question from what
the surface now shows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
MRS. CASTLE SET FREE.
Her Mental Condition the Ground on
which Pardon Was Granted.

London, Nov. 10-Bernard Abraham, So
licitor for the defense in the case of Mrs.
William Castle of San Francisco, who
upon pleading guilty of shoplifting, was
sentenced to three months Imprisonment
received a communication from Sir
Mathew W. Ridley, the home secretary
last evening, stating that in consideration
of her mental condition and other cir
cumstances, Mrs. Castle would be dis
charged and restored to the care Of her
husband to-day, and Mr.. Castle accord
ingly went to the Wormwood Scrubb's
prison this morning and took his wife
away.
1t is officially stated at the home Of
flee. that after receiving reports on Mrs
Castles condition from DIR. Scott, the
physician In charge of the hospital at
Holloway jail, DR.. Palmer of the Worm
wood Scrubs prison and Or. Nicholson
of the Broadmoor lunatic asylum, all or
whom examined the woman physically
and mentally, the home secretary ordered
her release, her husband undertaking to
convey her back to America with the
least possible delay.
Mr. Castle has conveyed to the South
ern Associated Press. through Solicitor
Abrahams, an expression of his thorough
appreciation Of the determined fight in
behalf of Mrs. Castle and himself made
by the newspapers in America.
Mr.. Castle said that he was prohibited
by his solicitor from speaking further on
the subject, in consequence Of the desire
of the English authorities that their ac-
ton in releasing Mrs. Castle shall obtain
as little publicity and as small a degree
of discussion as possible.
The release of Mrs. Castle is attributed
practically to the personal influence OF
United States Ambassador Bayard.
Washington, Nov. 1O-secretary olney
this morning received the following ca
b!egram from Ambassador Bayard: Mrs.
Castle released. Leaves for America in
-. Dfrofodxr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
KILLED ny A TRAIN.
The Man Too Intent ON Watching
soidIery TO Realize His Danger.

Columbia, S. c.. Nov. 1o.-John Taylor
22 years old. was killed at MontmorencI,
on the South Carolina and Georgia rail-
road this evening. He was standing on
the main line looking at a company OF
militia, which was about to embark for
Columbia, TO attend the state fair when
the train came up. Taylor evidently
thought he was on the side track. His
neck was broken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
SIXTH DISTRICT or TEXAS.
A Majority of $3.50 For the Regular
nemncrntic Nominee.

Dallas. Tex, Nov. l0-onicial returns
from every county in the Sixth congress
sional district give Burke. dem., $3.50 ma
jority over Gibbs, populist, who was in
dorsed by the republicans and gold demo-
Gratis. The democratic majority two years
ago In the district was only 2i2.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
Ro1nE0S SY RAN.
They Hold Up "A Clerk, Secure s4oO
and Escape From "a Posse.

Dallas, Tex. Nov 1O.-Two masked rob-
bers entered the store of T, G. Harris in
the town Of Lancaster, Dallas county, last
night, and covering a clerk, who slept
in the store. with their pistols. forced him
TO open the safe and give up 500 in
money. The robbers are at large, pur-
sued by sheriffs posse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
CUBANs ATTACK TWO CITIES.
The GnrrisOns Repulse Them-An-
other American Under Arrest.

OIhtF AMtTICHH tHUtE HTEtst'
Havana, Nov. 10.-The towns of Vegas
and Cojimar the latter being close TO this
city, were attacked by rebels yesterday.
The garrisons at both places repulsed the
insurgents. No losses are reported.
The police have searched the rooms of
a social club at Regla, across the bay
from Havana, and found a quantity Of
ammunition. "A number Of arrests were
made. Among the prisoners is Louis Lay,
an American. Vice Consul Springer, who
is acting in place of Consul General Lee
during the latters absence in the United
States, is making an investigation into
the case.
tured on the flibustering schooner Conn
petitor, and now awaiting retrial, are suf-
fering with yellow fever. They have been
taken to the hospital
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
A SAW MILL BOILER ExPLoDEs.
Two Men Killed and Nine others
Injured.

Two Men Killed and Nine Others
Injured.
Lexington, KY, Nov. 10.-The boiler In
the saw mill of Roderick Baker, in Perry
county, exploded at noon yesterday. while
the mill hands were gathered in the en-
gine room. Jack Francis and Roderick
Baker were killed and nine Others injured,
three of them seriously.
The dead are:
Roderick Baker, skull crushed.
Jack Francis, neck broken.
The injured arei
James Crow, arm broken.
Bud Harper, scalded.
Dick Martin, scalded and head cut.
Mason Fallen, scalded.
Dave Crowder, leg broken.
Samuel Clark, scalded.
Three others were hurt slightly by fan
ing timbers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
SPANS NEW LOAN.
only Part of the Proposed Amount
10 he Raised at Present.

Madrid, Nov. 1O.-It has been decided
by the government that the first sub
scriptlon to the new Spanish loans Of
100000 OOo pesetas. which will be issued
next Saturday. shall be limited to 25O.-
OO0. 900 pesetas, the remainder Of the loan
amounting TO 15O,OO0,OO0 pesetas. to be re-
served, as the government has no present
need OF the money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
MALAY wARRIoRs woRsrED.
A Force OF 1000 Defeated with a
Loss of 90 Men Killed.

Madrid. Nov. lo.--omciai advices from
Manila, the capital OF the Philippine Is
lands, say that the Spanish troops have
defeated a force Of 1900 rebels az Monta-
loan. The Insurgents lost sixty men kill
| cd, and the Spanish had only one killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11

Macon, Ca, Nov. 1O.-Judge Speer Of
the United states district court for the
southern district Of Georgia signed an or
der to-day for the sale OF the Atlantic
Short line on Nov II. No price Is fixed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11

Swo governments are to endeavor to agree
70 a boundary line upon the basis of a
certain report and by which in the alb
sence OF such an agreement an arbitral
tribunal is to fix the boundary line on the
basis of such report Nothing In this
language inumates that anything less
than complete boundary line is to be
the outcome of the plan suggested.
The discussion is, however, hardly worth
pushing. If Lord Salisbury did not make
his meaning clear in the dispatch of May
q, he certainly is entitled to make 1t clear
now.
There is another part of the dispatch
which seems to me of more Importance,
and upon which l wish to base an inqui-
ry. The claim of Venezuela it is said,
is so far-reaching that 1t brings into
question interests and rights which can
not properly be disposed Of by an unre-
stricted arbitration. II extends as far
as the Essequibo; 1t covers two-thirds of
the colony of British Guiana; 1t lmpeach-
es titles which have been unquestioned
for many generations.
THAT Venezuela claims territory ex-
tending into the EssequIbo, or covering
two-thirds OF the colony of British Guiana
cannot be regarded as being of itself an
insuperable obstacle to unrestricted arbi-
tration. But the objection that the Vene-
zuelan claim 'impeaches titles which have
been unquestioned for many generations
Is undoubtedly Of the most weighty char
acter. The inquiry desire to put, there
fore, is this Can 1t be assumed that her
majesty's government would submit to
unrestricted arbitration the whole of the
territory in dispute, provided 1t be rule
of the arbitration, embodied In the arbl-
trail agreement, that territory which has
been In the exclusive, notorious and actual
use and occupation of either party for
two generations, or, say for sixty years,
shall be held by the arbitrators to be the
territory of such party? In other words
viii her majesty's government assent to
unrestricted arbitration of all the terri
tory in controversy with the period of the
acquisition of title by prescription fixed
by agreement of the parties in advance
at sixty years?
II enclose a copy of the dispatch for
Lord Salisbury's use. / should be glad to
have it's substance transmitted by cable
that 1t may be published with the other
correspondence, on the 18th inst. ! have
etc. Richard Olney,"
The concluding suggestion of Secretary
Olney for sixty years as the period for
acquisition of title to property led to a
counter proposal from Lord Salisbury to
reduce the time to twenty years, which
was the term common in the United
States, or to twenty-one years, which was
common law in England.
Venezuela, however would not consent
to this, nor did Secretary Olney entertain
the suggestion for such reduction. Con-
siderable discussion finally resulted In a
virtual agreement on fifty years as the
period. Fifty years would fully satisfy
Venezuela, and would practically make
the arbitration unrestricted, as nearly all
the British aggressions have taken place
since that time, Schomburgk's line hav-
ing been drawn wholly within that Pc
riod