davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-21
THE SALT LAKE herald. FRIDAY; MAY 81, 1897;
Railway. Notes.

on account of the revolutionary serv-
ices of her grandfather. Lemuel Paul. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-21
INFANTRY VS.. CAVALRY
Spirited Game of Baseball at
Fort Douglas.
THE INFANTRY WON BY A
SCORE OF % TO s.
Very Good and Very Indifferent
Plays on Both Sides-The Troop
ers Will Try Their Luck Again
Next Sunday.

of battle cleared away victory was
with the infantrymen.
1t can hardly be said that they
played horse with the troopers. though
it was evident in the early part of the
game that the troopers We're outclassed.
and had an uphill fight all through the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-19
Lodges and Juries.

Mr. EDTTOR-Olly erroneous in
pnessioas can Be drawn from the re-
po-rs II the Advertiser and other pa
pers regarding lodge membership and
Trial bz jury. The eOnelUsiOas thus
reached are calculated TO impair the
strength and dignity OF the Judiciary
system, and, further. 10 reflect upon z
noble order. The society II question
o0uld noI, for z single instant, under
zuy possible Circumstances. indulge
condone OF eounteaznee auy degree Of
IzE-b-ezEi1g
In the judgment q the writer. Who
hzs witnessed many similar czssE. the
original mistake in this trial vas IN the
form alone OF the question placed By
the attorney for the Republic Then
was laid the basis for al the miseel-
Izne0us comment that has been read
AMI heard Counsel for defense made
an address that seemed largely for ef-
feet Afterwards the learned gentle
men cooled on and came down 10 bust
ness Respectfully,
PYTHIAS SPECTATOR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-19
BIG CARGO COMING.
Portland Hated Over Her Trade
Nldl Honolulu.

Portland Flated Over Her Trade
Win Honolulu.
Ths orssoa-Asiatie steamship Chit
TAGGING got away for Honolulu and the
orient yesterday morning with full
cargo Of Oregon produce, the principal
item on the manifss1, as usual, being
aoar. The steamer goes by way Of
Victoria
There are more OF the products Of
the Northwest sent 10 the Orient by
the Portland lire than b. all Of the
other lines running out Of Northwest
e-n ports. the other lines being obliged
10 subsiSt almost exclusively on East
err freight, in which there Is very lit
lie money.
The ChirtagongS cargo included the
largest shipment Of grain and mill
stufss thai has yet been made 10 HO-
noiulu- Il included 1925 barrels OF
four valued at Sass; s. tons Of bran,
Sl115. Is tons OF shorts, $3.50: l. tons
Of rolled barley. $50; 1890 bushels OF
barley SsS2- is bushels OF wheat, S170;
tons middlings. s1a5; loo bushels
Of osIs, $3.50 also = cases Of beer, :!
bundles OF paper, and 3 few boxes OF
applsS--OregOnizn CPoEtlsndl-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-19

rad. and has caused US Se increase
our nailesga in the direction of the
mines We have four lines q read,
connecting with steamers running 70
the dSrzf2zs. We have : line u trans
pa-ts On he lakes which enables US to
deliver freszAt ST the mines without
trsasAspp:az, There hiss been a tre-
me1t1us FUSh of people into that coun-
sry. and the entire province viii Re
be1e5,ed.~
-Aa0ut your steamer lines. Mr..
C0artrsy. has The trade increased on
ths-n in proportion with the increase
On yoar roadss
Decidedly, vess Yen remember. cur
.li-s was the first north 81 San Fran
csseos now there zre toar. and the in
c7esss Is entirely through the changed
trSsis relations between North AmericS
an3 the Orient snd Australia The
srSt steamers we put on our line 10
China and JSpsn answered the purpose
for swhile, hn; the trade oUtsrsw
them. and the company built the is
raoaS steamers which form the En-
press line. The trade by that line is en-
ttrslv satisfactory The Canadian
Australian line. which connects With
The c. P. Ry. znd enables Us to bill
FROM England direct 10 the Colonies.
IS slso doing the business. The War
-iuoo had sill the freight she could car
n this trip-sbo0t So tons Of il des-
tined for SGva, and when this is dis
charged the space will be Immediately
flIed with fruit for the Colonies.
AT the present rate the two steam
e-S cannot do the business Offered, and
for that reasoa the Aorangi will be
added 10 the feet and as rapidly SIS il
becomes necessary other steamers vii
be purchased or built On the Atlantic
SIDE ne have TWO lines connecting with
our road. The Allen and the Dominion
but il xiii be very short time wher
there viii be line Of C. P Ry. steam
erS running across. 50 tat we vii
practically own the line from LiveTpoo
10 the Orient
Mr.. Courtney viii remain in Honolu
u until the MiOwera arrives and theE
/ return home,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-19
MOTT On EvASGELIzATIoN.
Urses Con1eried Movement in
Spreading the GospeI.

Despite HE threatening weather OF
last evening. Mr. John R Mott had
quite = large audience Al the Christian
Church 10 listen 10 his lecture on the
eTzngziizatioa- The speaker said 10
sEngeIize was not 70 ChTistianize II
Eas merely 10 bring 10 people the
knowledge OF Jesus Christ as q. person
al savior. Half Of the world had never
heard OF Christ
EvslgeliEation Of the world. the
speaker submitted. was possible
Christ had commanded His disciples
70 preach the Gospel to every erea-
ture. and Christ never commanded i'm
possibility. EYangelization vas neces-
say. What must be done. should be
done; What must be done. can be done
An English Officer had stated that the
British Army and Navy could carry
the Bible 10 every creature in is
months
ETzngelization is more possible
tDday than ever before The Bible
vas nov printed in seTeE-eighths of
The languages Of the world The press.
steam applications and electricity we're
agents TO make the work comparative
II easy Il vas possible All needed
vas : concerted movement OF Chris
tizns 10 that end
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-19
On Saturday. Feb. 20,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.

Ali Of the following described real
estate situate IN Kaluaopalena, Kalihi.
kona, Oahu. comprising Lots as fol-
lows.
/. L C. AHA, Kaua, Lot L Beginning
al q marked rock in the stone wall at
the Northwest corner of L. c. a. 1897
kaiae Lot ? al point from which the
Kahauih Irig- Sta. is n 3 70 E true 50
feet, and running % deg. min. E
true, 1S2 feet along L c. A 1927 Kaiae
Lot ?. 5 81 deg min. " true 80 feet
tue 75-2 feet along the same, S 80
deg. 0 min " true 80 feet along l. c.
= 1918 Kahinalua, Lot 2, n 81 deg. 0
min. " true 1865 feet along l. C. A
1915 Kaimi, n 50 deg. 20 min E true
S2-5 feet along Govt Land TO initial
point and including an area Of U.s.
1000 Of an acre
, Part of l. C. 4. 1914 Kaua, Lat
Beginning al marked stone at the
North corner Of Grant 3271 R. Regis
Lot II at point from which the Ha-
uid Irig. Sta is n Z deg. % min. E
true SIS feet and running, 81 deg 10
min " true 81 feet along Grant 3271
r Regis, Lot II, S 4e deg. 30 min. E
true 122 feet along the same, ~ deg.
80 min " true 1865 feet along La c.
A 1251 Kinopu, Lot /, S IS deg. 80
min E true 120.1 feet along the same,
S 3 deg. 10 min " true SIS feet along
Grant 1886 Mahoe. n 81 deg. 10 min. w
tue 81, feet along L c. A 1886 Pal
o. 10 Mahue, 5 81 deg. 10-nin " true
7s-2 feet along the same, n 81 deg. 80
min true ISL feet along the same
and L c. A 1898 Hoenui, Lot 5. y
IS deg. 80 min. E true 8s.4 feet along
L c. A. 1898 Hoenui, Lot 5, n % deg.
20 min " true 37.6 feet along L. c. 4
1875 Hoenui, Lot 5. y IS deg 0 min.
z true 54-4 feet along L C. A 1898 Hoe
nui, Lot ), y 10 deg 30 min " true 81
feet along L. G. a 1873 Hoenui, lot
g, y 81 deg 30 min E true 32.5 fee:
along l. C. A 1913 Hoenui, Lot ;.
N A deg 40 min " true 1851 feet
along L c. A 1923 Hoenui, Lot ;. y
. deg. 10 min " true 1545 feet along
Government Land, n 81 deg. q
min z true 30 feet along that por-
ton of this Lot sold TO Pakalau, y q
deg 10 min " true 81 feet along the
same, n 81 deg 20 min z true " fee
along old stone wall by Government
Land, S Is deg min E true 30 feet
along Government Land, S 50 deg. %
min " true 25-3 feet along L C. 4
2575 Kauni. 40 deg 30 min z true
ia feet along the same to initial point
ami including an area of 7z-1O00 acres
making the total area Of the two lots
2 33101 acres.
Terms: Cash United States Colo
Coin
Conveyance at expense Of purchaser
J. S. EMERSON.
1ss8-td Commissioner
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-19
is REACHING OUT
Development of British
Columbia Mines.
Cznzdian Pacific r. r. Extending
Lines-Ne~ Steamer
Connection

George c Courtasy, passenger and
uz6e agent Of ths graz Canadian Pa
c15c Railway system cane down OF
ths Hzrrinoo yesterday. and Is guest
~ the Hawaiian NJ Courtle. intend
ID making trip 70 Sydney On the
Wzrzino0. tut grew ure5 Of the 5o1r-
zsF =hsa he rszched The dock Al HO-
nolzlu Ike al British ColulSisls,
M Courtney L IN enthusiast On the
sa1!ae1 q mines and mining II tbs
No-1h=%L Incidentally. he thinks
the c P RI Is ths greatest ua1sco1-
unsatzl line On earth. and hacks his
CQ51i01 q the fax that an Empress
Special has zzde TIE r1n from Van
eozEsr 70 NsE YORK II 81 hours
The Pacific cable Eiu b built he
said lsz night II answer 70 Z qgS-
TIN @5T- -hs-her O. not II vii stop
hare l. another nztre- There seems
ID u Z hI-nh II respect 10 landing On
Hawai-. and Il locks ve-E much Is
zhczEh the Honolulu people VII uc-
De N the main line Rather Unso-t1-
lsts, inzuUeh - nothing has been
5o1= for then regarding N American
czt1a ! ezm0t see Ehy the United
States E0rld o5tec 10 having z Brit
Isl cable is1d here. lOE that there has
bah 3 Ee- treaty sTrzuzleut b.
E@ the tEo GOVERNMENTS The Brit
81 PscfEe cable i an right and bound
% q through bst L may take some
tine 70 complete details
Replying 70 z question regarding
Victoria =hieh plzce by the way, Il
sDosz Al American eiEy II many "a
z7ecS M Courtney sid
To1 Eo1ld b zsto1izhed If the rate
~ are go51g ahead; Vancouver the
z1e The de-elop1eat Of the mines
N Sloan and R0ss1znd has had z
very stimulating eject npon the coua-
II Local e vel Is foreign capital
hzs b%n invested II mining property
and mining machinery, and before long
Es =ln reap The benefits Sloan.
beEsrs, L perfect Golcondz n is 81
~ deposits: RosElsnd district Is full
o. gDId deposits and the t=o districts
VII I firmly beIieTe- produce more ore
thz1 Australia, the United States and
South Africa combined
The discoveries IN the Northwest
have done much toward Increasing the
rzEe q the Pacific division Of ou
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-19

under MY immediate supervision. This
Chinsmsn was an old California min
er, and he insisted that the rock con-
tsinei gold. forwarded piece Of it
10 Honolulu. TO the owner of the land.
who had it ssSsyed. and it went Si,7S
70 the ton To be sure, this is not \
paying yield. but it shows that gold
does exist here, For reasons unneces-
sary TOY meation the matter was kept
secret,
On the Island Of Maui know of an
old stone wall from which have pick
ed many specimens Of erystsliRed
quartz, which are very beautiful. in
deed. CryStsliked quartz and gold are
never separated very widely,
KAMAAINA.
Honolulu. February Il. 1897.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-19

A few months ago, Mr.. ByToa Every,
OF Woodstock. Mich. was badly affiiet-
Ell with rheumatism, His right les
Was swollen the fun length, causing
him great suffering. He was advised
% try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The
first bottle of it helped him consider
ably and the second bottle effected Z
cure, The IS and 50 cent sizes are FOR
sale by sill druggists and dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co, Agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-19
Saws There Is Gold.

Mr. EDITORs-In yo1r Issue Of Feb
rzzrF 11th- there appears an article on
Cod II Hawaii" IN which yOu scout
Tire idea OF there being any gold here
/ czn zsE1ss Tou that you are wrong
I know for positive fact that o. the
Island Of Kauai, specimen Of quartz
Ess dug ont By Chinzmzn working
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-19

In Italy there are more theatres in
proportion to the poulation than in any
other country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-19
SALE 5OF
Re0| ES|0|e

In pursuance of an order of the Cir
cult Court of the First Circuit, Repub-
lie OF Hawaii, the undersigned will sell
al public auction. at the Auction Rooms
OF y. s. Luce, Honolulu,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13
ASK FOR INFORMATION.

Senate Foreign Relations Committee Will
Go to Sherman for Cuban News.
WASHINGTON, May l3.-The senate
committee on foreign relations decided
upon an adverse report upon Senator
Aliens resolution expressing sympathy
with the Greeks in their war with
Turkey, on the ground that the subject
had been covered in the action of the
senate of last session, on resolution of
which Senator Cameron was the author.
The committee also took up infor.
mally the Cuban question and decided
to ask the secretary Of state to supply
the fullest possible information regard.
ing the situation in Cuba. The opin'
ion was expressed that Secretary Sher'
man would be willing to put the com.
mittee in possession of all the facts at
his command.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13

cavalry and every morning from 10 to
rs wounded Spanish soldiers are taken
into the city hospitals. General Garcia
and General Rabi. in Santiago de Cuba
province, are active. In fact. they
control the entire province outside of
the fortified towns.
The town of Caval, near the city of
Santiago de Cuba, was raided by in
surgents, supposed to be from General
Rabi's forces, recently, and almost to-
tally destroyed, although within mile
or so of several thousand Spanish
troops. The storehouses were looted,
the blockhouse was burned and most
of the stores and buildings in the place,
after being pillaged, were burned.
In most sections of the province of
Santiago de Cuba the pacificOs are
planting their regular crops, as they
feel con fidence in the strength of the
insurgents to protect them. This is the
great stronghold of the rebellion at
present and General Weyler has been
greatly worried over the success of the
insurgents at various points there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13
BURNED BY THE TURKS.

Fourteen Greek Villages Destroyed After
MassacreinG Women and Children.
LONDON, May 13.-The Athens corre-
spondent of The Daily Chronicle says
NJ. Ralli, the premier, showed me dis
patches and reports from Colonel
Manos and various civil authorities in
Epirus. stating that IA villages between
Toulour and kastroskla have been
burned by the Turks, after all the
women and children had been mas.
sacred.
Not stone of the village cf Kama
rina is left standing. The mrn fought
like demons in defense of the women,
who sought refuge Ill the woods and
caves of Mount Zalonges, and, when
chased by the Turks, jumped from
precipices to avoid capture and dis.
honor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13
MAY DEFY POWERS.
Doubt Exists a to Whether Turkey VIII
Accept ProEered Mediation.

Doubt Exists to Whether Turkey vii!
Accept ProEered Mediation.
LONDON, May l3.-Up to the present
there is no sign of revolution or of a
definite anti-dynastic movement at
Athens. The people appear to be re-.
heved at the prospect Of mediation and
will be only too glad to see peace re-
stored.
The powers are using their influence
to persuade Turkey to cease hostilities,
though there are some doubts as to
whether they will Succeed
M. Ralli, in the course Of an inter-
view at Athens, intimated that the ac-
quiescence of Greece in the conditions
proposed by the powers was due to the
belief that they would not allow Tur.
key to retain an inch of Greek terri.
tory. This appears to be the general
opinion cf European diplomats, who
also consider that Turkey should be
satisfied with moderate indemnity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13
CAPTURED A TRANSPORT.

Turkish Vessel Falls Into tho Clutches of
Greek Gunboat.
ATHENS, May l3-Advices received
here from the island of Skiathos, off
the east coast of the Volo peninsula
says that the Greek gunboat Venus and
the Greek torpedo boat No. IA captured
coast Of Asia Minor, Turkish steamer
having on board 100 Turkish soldiers,
6 officers, 800 Martini rifles, several
thousand cartridges, 6 quick fire guns,
various military stores and $4,000 in
cash. The money was found upon a
Turkish major who was one of the of.
ficers captured. The Greek warships
took the prize to the island of Skiathos.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13
ASK ARMISTICE
Ambassadors Take the First
Steps Toward Proposed
Mediation.
Collective Note to Turkey Re-
quests Temporary Cessation
of HOstilities.
Said to Be Some Doubt Whether
the Porte Will Accept
Mediation.

rCoNsTAHrINoPLE, May l3.-The am
bassadors of the powers held another
meeting, after which they presented
at the palace, and to the Turkish gov.
ernment, collective note proposing an
armistice, pending the negotiations for
peace between Turkey and Greece,
which are now in progress.
The admirals in command of the for
eign fleets in Cretan waters have been
notified of the mediation of the powers
between Turkey and Greece, and have
been instructed to permit the departure
of the Greek troops from the island of
Crete.
PARIS, May l3.-According to dis
patch received here from CONSTANT.
nople, all the ambassadors of the pow.
ers there have agreed upon the ques.
ton of mediation between Turkey and
Greece and only few details as to its
form remain to be settled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13

bear, cannot be required against
Greece, and they excite anxiety, as in
dicating that Turkey is preparing
either to confront a more formidable
foe, or to place herself In such strong
position that she will be able to ignore
the powers and their plan of media
ton.
=: Three staff officers have been sent TO
the depots of the fourth army corps at
ErZeroum and Erzingen to report
whether there is sufficient supply of
arms and equipments to mobilize the
reserves of that corps.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13
SAYS He Will STAY in Jail.

ST. PAUL, May William Bickel,
Jr., has been arrested again under
another indictment returned by the
grand jury. He is charged with grand
larceny of SO, 800 from the funds Of the
Savings bank. Mr.. Bickel declared he
would not further trouble his friends
for bail, but would 60 to Jail to await
his trial. He declared his repeated
arrests were simply persecution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13

WASHINGTON, May l3.-The state de-
partment has received no information
whatever regarding the reported kill
ing of Mr.. Alger, the United States
consul at Puerto Cortez, Honduras,
during fight between the government
forces and the revolutionists. or OF the
alleged insult of the American flag by
the Nicaraguan steam tug Lucy h. In
the absence of official information. the
department is disposed to discredit the
report.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13
NounR Ten EYck VIII RnM.

New YORK, May l3.-Another Amer
ican oarsman is going to try and win
the Diamond Souls at the now famous
Henley regatta. He is Edgar H. Ten
Eyck, son of James A Ten Eyck, the
well known profess. .onal oar>man Of
the Wachusett Boat club of Worcester
Mass, and is not yet IS years o.d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13
Forest Fires Intentions I.

WHITE EARTH. Mimi. May l3.-The
reservation saw mill has been totally
destroyed by forest fires. The greater
portion of the White Earth pine belt in
which the saw mill was located was
also badly damaged. 1t Is reported
that the recent fires were set by ennis.
saries of parties who are interested in
the cutting of dead and burned pine
timber
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13
Heavy Ham mer Thrower.

CHAMPAIGN. Ills, May IL. In the
University Of Chicago University of
Illinois athletic games F. w. Van Oven
of Illinois broke the college record in
the hammer throw by inches, putting
the l6-pound lead l22 feet inches.
Chicago was the victor in the days
contests by n points to 43.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13
Asks by What Authority. &.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator But
ler introduced resolution requesting
the president to inform the senate
under what authority the proposed
sale of the Union Pacific railroad has
been agreed on between the executive
and any combination of purchasers"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13
INSURGENTS ARE BUSY.

Cubans Under Delgado Encompass Ha-
vaua and Burn the Outposts.
NEW YORK. May ia special to
The World from Jacksonville says: A
band of Cubans under Delgado encom.
passed Havana Saturday and Sunday.
firing all the outposts. Sunday night
the firing was heavy for over an hour
and it is said that several Spanish SOL
diers were killed and wounded, and
that the Cuban loss was still greater.
The Cubans are making frequent
dashes around the outposts with their
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13
Wants Chapman to Purge Himself.

WASHINGTON, May IL. Senator Allen
of Nebraska has presented a resolution
in the senate requiring E. P. Chapman
to present himself at the bar of the
senate and purge himself of contempt
before clemency be extended The
resolution went over. The Morgan
Cuban resolution also went over to
permit the committee on foreign rela.
tions to present statement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13
DISCUSSING CUBA
The President COnfers With Sen
atOrs Davis, Foraker and
Morgan.
Recess Taken in the Discussion
Of the Morgan Resolution in
the Senate.
Cubans Doing Considerable Bust.
ness in the Havana Neigh
bOrhOOd.

WASHINGTON, May ls.-An import.
ant conference is in progress at the
White House between the president
and Senators Davis, Foraker and Nor.
gan of the foreign committee in the
senate, presumably about the Cuban
question:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13
Granted Land to Montana. :.

WASHINGTON. May l3. The senate
passed bills approprlatlng $l,5O0,oOo
for public building at indianapolis
and $500, 900 for one at DeadwoOd, ;.
d. also a bill granting Montana 5000
acres of land in aid of an asylum for
the blind
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13
THOUSANDS OF FUGITIVES.

Eighty Thousand Thessalians Herded in
Lamia and Adjacent Villages.
LONDON, May ia dispatch to The
Daily News from Lamia, dated Sun
day, says that sc, 900 Thessalians are
herded there and in the neighboring
villages after the successive flights
from Tyrnavos, Larissa, Pharsalos and
Domokos. The most pitiful scenes are
to be witnessed on every hand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13
MOBILIZING MORE TROOPS.

Believed That Turkey Is Preparing to
Ignore the Powers.
LONDON, May ia dispatch to The
Standard from Constantinople says: 1t
is reported that orders have been sent
out for the mobilization of the fifth
and sixth army corps reserves, sta
toned at Bagdad and in Syria, and for
the immediate dispatch Of 90 battalions
to Konleh, from which point they will
be taken to Ismeed, in Asia Minor.
These preparations, which involve an
expense that Turkey is quite unable ia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13

LONDON, May l3.-A special dispatch
from Cape Town announces that "A
serious engagement has taken place In
Bechuanaland Chief Toto has been
captured and six volunteers have been
killed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13

PHARsAIos, May IL. Important
fighting is expected here between the
Turks and Greeks unless an armistice
is immediately arranged at Constanti.
nople.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-13
Calhoun in Cuba.

HAVANA, May l3.-William J. Cal.
houn, the special commissioner ap-
pointed by President Mckinley to in.
vestigate the death of DR.. Ricardo
Ruiz, has arrived.