davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-10
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
German Obstruction Causing Indignation
Among the Ambassadors.

German Obstruction Causing Indignation
Among the Ambassadors.
LONDON, June 1O.-A dispatch to The
Daily Chronicle from Constantinople
says it is rumored that stormy scenes
have taken place during the sessions of
the peace conference and that German
obstruction has provoked lively indigna.
ton among majority Of the ambassa-
dors.
Negotiations are not making much
progress and there is considerable dis
quiet in Athens, caused by the appar-
emily reliable statement that the negoti-
ations are in danger of collapsing alto
gether. 1t is believed by many good
judges at Athens that Greece may yet
have to fight for her very existence.
Already there are reports that the Turks
have advanced in the Agrapha district,
occupied several villages and are still
advancing toward the town of Agra
pha. Greece has protested to the pow
ers against this violation of the armis-
tice and Colonel TOsamados, the minis
ter of war, has gone to Lamia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-10
RAILROAD TICKET A CONTRACT
Mistakes Of Eihpl"ycs Held to he Not
sufficient for Its Abrogation.

Mistakes Of Employees Held to BE Not
sufficient for Its AbroGation.
ST. PAUL, June lO.-"When one has
paid his fare to 4 certain destination on
railway, to the officer appointed by
the company to receive it, the contract
for carriage is complete and he has a
right to be carried in accordance with
that contract, which cannot be in
fringed by any rule of the company or
by ANY mistake or default of its ser-
wants"
This is the opinion of the supreme
court in a decision on the appeal of
Julius II. Krueeer, travelling man.
against the order Of the trial court deny
ing his motion for new trial in a suit
against the ST Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha Railway company. krueger
had bought a 1000 mile ticket which by
mistake had been punched to expire on
the day it was issued instead y, i year
from that date. He refused to pay fare
and was elected from the train. The
court holds that the cOnGuc or should
have taken into consideration the evil
dent fact that there had hetn a mistake
in the issuing of the ticket.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-10
TOO MUCH PRESSU RE.
Finance Committee VIII Withdraw Beer
and Tea Tax Amendments.

Finance Committee VIII Withdraw Beer
and Tea Tax Amendments.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-The Repub-
ican members Of the finance committee
will withdraw the amendments for an
additional tax on beer and for the duty
Of 10 cents pound on tea. In explana-
ton of this member of the finance
committee said that the pressure for the
withdrawal of these amendments had
been very great, and that many Repub-
lican senators have made decided stands
against them. The formal action waH
not taken, but this determination was
reached. The committee are still III
doubt as to what shall be done with the
increases on tOl acco III the internal rev
enue part Of the bill, ! ut there has been
great pressure brought to have these
taxes reduced.
1t has been practically decided to
make a bank check stamp tax and the
question of additional revenue by means
Of Il system Of stamp taxes on beer has
been under consideration. The com
mittcc is considering these questions
and endeavoring to meet them us they
proceed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-10

an amendment to the tariff bill placing
raw cotton, the great product of the
South, Oh the dutiable list at 20 per cent
ad valorem. 1t is the first time in the
history of tariff legislation that a duty
OH cotton has been incorporated in bill.
The amendment was proposed by Mr..
Bacon Dem, Ga.), on his individual
responsibility and without the approval
of the finance committee, which thus far
has been requisite to the success Of
every amendment except a minor one
which went through by default. The
Republicans voted solidly fer the amend
ment. Messrs. Allen, Butler, Heitfeli
and Stewart, Populists, voted for it, also
Messrs. Cannon and Mantle, silver Re
publicans, and the following Democrats:
Bacon, Clay, McEnery, McLaurin, Raw
Inns and Tillman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-10
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Provisional Committee of silver Republi-
cans Finishes Its Business.

Provisional Committee of silver Rfpubli-
cans Finishes Its Business.
CHICAGO, June l0.-The provisional
committee Of the Silver Republican
party has finished its work and adj
journel. EX Congressman TOwne was
elected chairman Cf the national COM
mlttee and the following resolutions and
plan or organization We're adopted:
The Resolutions Adopted.
Whereas, 1t is not the province of this
committee to anticipate the action Of the
national convention in the formation of II
platform and declaration Of principles,
but
Whereas, In order to preclude any basis
Tor either misunderstanding or misrepre-
sentation as to the object of this organ
ization it is prudent 10 make known the
controlling principle of its existence;
therefore
Resolved, That the Silver Republican
party of the UlSted states favors the i'm
mediate establishment of bimetallism by
the independent action of the United
States through the free coinage of both
silver and gold at the ratio of Ii to and
the clothing Of both metals equally with
every attribute of full money, with the
right of every debtor to choose which coin
should be the basis of payment, and
Resolved, That the achievement of this
great object Is deemed by us of paramount
political importance and shall form the
controlling motive of our political action
until it is accomplished.
Plan of Organization.
The committee on plans and arganiza-
zion recommended:
First-We recommend the appointment
Of a national executive committee of seven
members, including the national chair
man Of the national committee.
Second-That this committee be en-
powered to take such action as may be
necessary in order to fill any vacancies ex-
listing or which may exist at any time in
the national committee.
Third-The executive committee, with
the advice and consent Of the national
committee is authorized to call conven-
ton of the Silver Republican party to
meet at such time and place as they may
designate and to perfect the necessary de
tails therefor.
FOurth--In those states where organ
iZations are not complete, the members of
the national committee for such states
shall take such steps under the direction
of the national executive committee as
are necessary to complete such organza-
tiOnS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-10
HAVE \ HARD JOB
Powers Will Likely Need to EX-
ert Strong Pressure Upon
the Porte
Il. Order to Overcome the Re-
luctance Of the Turk to Evac-
uate Thessaly.
German Obstruction Also Causing
Considerable Trouble to the
Ambassadors.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June lot is ex-
pected that strong pressure will be
needed to overcome the resistance of the
Turkish government to the retrocessiOn
of Thessaly. Reports that Great Brit
ain is opposing on religious grounds
Turkeys retention of Thessaly are being
circulated here with the view of excit-
ing Mussulman fanatics.
The powers contend that as they
guarantee the integrity of Turkey, the
latter must respect the integrity of
others.
In a memorandum submitted to the
Turkish government, the powers pro-
pose that the crests of the mountains on
the Greek frontier be occupied by Turk
lsh instead Of Greek troops, and also
that the indemnity be i'll proportion to
the resources of Greece 1t is further
proposed to modify the capitulatiors for
special privileges enjoyed by Greek sub
jects i'll Turkey, with the view of abol-
iShing certain abuses which have been
the subject Of complaint upon the part
OF the Turks.
The two latter questions will be en-
trusted to a commission Of experts and
the delimiting of the frontier will be
executed by an international military
commission.
1t now rests with the Turkish govern
ment as to whether peace will be con-
Cluded speedily or not, and it is be-
licved the sultan will resist so long as
possible.
The dispatch of attaches of the Brit
ish, Russian and Italian embassies to
Thessaly, with instructions to report
upon the situation there is due to the
reports i'll circulation that the Turkish
irregulars have committed excesses in
Thessaly, where many villages are SAL
to have been destroyed by them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-10
TEACHING REPJRLICAN HERESY

Resolution to Investigate Tcxa, University
and Exclude Northern Professors.
AUSTIN, Tex, June l0.-A sensation
was created i'll the legislature by the i'll
PRODUCTION Of resolution in the house
providing for the appointment of COM
mlttee TO investigate the management
OF the state university il this city. The
resolution charges that the professors in
the university are agaiust the interests
OF the institution; that they are teach
ing heresy and ini!amiug the minds of
the pupils with Republican political
faith, and that the entire management
OF the institution, as well as the stu
dents are suffering by the presence Of
these Northern Ishmaelitcs The
resolution, which Went over, charges
the committee to secure the dismissal of
these Northern professors, if any Of
them are found in the university.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-10
SAYS DURRANT Is INNOCENT.
Prominent Attorney Will Tell What He
Knows About Blanche Ianonts Death

Prominent Attorney Will Tell What He
Knows About Blanche I.amont's Death.
SAN LUIS OBIsPO, Cal, June lO.-A.
5. Austin, formerly a prominent attor-
ney OF this city, writes TO County Clerk
Whlcher, from Newport, Or, that he
was i'll San Francisco the night Blanche
Lamont Is supposed to have been muir
dcred, and SAYS in his letter:
Il think know point that will save
Durrant, although if | was to speak out
and say SO, people would say | was
crazy, the same as others who have ad-
vanced theories. | am morally certain
of Durrant's innocence and mathemat-
ically as to whom is guilty, from what |
saw the night Of the murder, when |
was i'll San Francisco ] think that
should quietly tell my story to Durrant s
Attorney
Austin was man Of strong intellect
when here, and is known to have been
III San Francisco at the time of the
rnr,rHnr
Few New Ministers.
WASHINGTON, June lO.-The presi-
dent sent the following nominations to
the senate: TO be ENJOYS extraordinary
and ministers plenipotentiary of the
United States, Henry L. Wilson, Wash
ington, to Chill; w. F. Powell, New
Jersey, to Hayti; John G. A. Leishman,
Pennsylvania, to Switzerland; John f.
Convey, Washington, to be consul gen
eral at Kanagawa, Japan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-10
FRANCIS JOSEPH OF BATTENBERG
Cretans. 1t Is Said, Would He Pleased to
Have Him For Governor.

CANEA, June 1O.-The Cretan dele
gates will meet at Armyro, in order to
discuss the proposed autonomous form
Of government for the island The del
egates from the western districts of
Crete are willing to accept autonomy if
the Turkish troops depart.
The election of Prince Francis Joseph
Of Battenberg, who was recently mar
ried to Princess Anna of Montenegro,
to be governor of Crete would be we'll
received by the inhabitants Of the island.
The prince is great favorite Of Queen
Victoria, and the princess is protege
Of the cZar and czarina.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-10
son, SOUTH DAKOTA THURSDAY, JUNE 10 1897.

President Mckinley has offered the post
of minister ut Madrid to ex- Governor
Jacob d. Cox Of Ohio The offer was
made by the president after meeting
OF the cabinet, but 50 far no reply has
been received from Mr.. Cox.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-10

DETROIT, Mich, June 1O-The News
correspondent at Ann Arbor quotes Dr..
Angel as saying that he may not 90 to
Turkey as United States minister. DR..
Angel declines to say why the matter
is still in doubt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-10
President starts for Nashville.

WAsHINGTCN, juno lo.-Thc special
train conveying President Mckinley
and his party lett Washington for
Nashville at noon over the Chesapeake
and Ohio raillnad. The private car Of
President NJ. +. Iugalls was used by
Mr.. Mckinley and his immediate party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-10
Sold Much Butter.

ST. PAUL, June lO.-At the third sale
of the Minnesotadairy board of trade
32,340 pounds Of butter changed hands.
These transactions made record that
establishes the market on a solid foot
ing and insures its success. The lowest
price was 1874 cents and the highest
1884 cents. The quotation committee
met afterwards and made the mar, ct
l331 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-10

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, June lO.-The
class Of 1891, comprising 1O4 young
women, the largest in the history of
the college, has graduated from Vassar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-10
PUT A TAX ON COTTON.

Important Amendment to the Tariff Bill
Is Adopted in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-By the de-
cisive vote of AZ to 10 the senate adopted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-10
Signed the Allen Bill.

SPINGFlELD, Ills, June 1O.-Governor
Tanner signed the famous Allen street
railway bill at 1915 a. III.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-10
The New Minister to Spain.

CHICAGO, June l0.-A special to The
Times Herald from Washington SAYS:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-10

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-10

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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
Before the Magistrates.

Benjamin Hinson, coored, was taken into
custody on Monday charged with assault
upon Robert Hopkins. Magistrate Groves
heard the case and fined the offender SO and
costs, and a sentence Of thirty days in jail.
Before Magistrate Groves, on Monday,
Leroy Codrail swore out a warrant for
Edward Wall, charging him with assault.
Codrail claimed that Wall broke into his
quarters at Singerly, on saturday night and
beat him with II lantern. His face showed
that something had struck it,
Rabbit Tramson was fined 81 and costs on
Tuesday. by Magistrate Groves. for being
drunk and disorderly.
A race track follower named Mat Sharp
had a hearing before Magistrate Groves, on
Thursday night. on the charge of cutting
George White and j. p. Racine ut the Elkton
Railroad Station last week. The case was
dismissed for want of evidence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
WHAT HAS TRANSFERRED IN A
WEEK.
Special News From our Regular
Correspondents.
CECILT0N ITEMS.
CEcILToN, Jan /. 1897.

CECILToN, Jan |. 1897.
Miss Mary Smith is visiting her sister Mrs.
Joseph Atwell, in Kent county.
d. Coleman Beaston spent few DAYS with
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris, of Whining
ton, spent Chistmas with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Morris.
Mrs james II. Smith entertained the little
ones of Sunday School class on Monday evet.-
ing.
Miss Estelle Bowen, of Wilmington. spent
the Christmas holidays with friends in town.
Mrs Julia Cosden and children spent the
holidays with her mother Mrs. Nina Stadlev
Miss Mable V. Watts and John Anderson
were married at five O'Clock on Wednesday
afternoon at the NJ. L. Church. After sun
per was served at the home of the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs Anderson were driven
to Elkton, where they took the S.2G train for
a short bridal trip.
On Thursday evening at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Richards,
John Cavender Rowan and Miss Beulah V.
Itickards were joined in the holy bonds OF
matrimony.
Miss Mamie &. Steele, of Chesapeake City
spent severa! days with friends in town.
Moving is the order of the day for all.
There have been but few changes made among
our farmers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
WEDDINGSs
AnderSOn-WattS.

Miss Mabele Vernon Watts, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. James Thomas Watt, of Cecil
ton. were united in marriage to Mr.. John
Anderson, also of Ceciton, in the Zion NJ. f.
Church, Ceciton, on Wednesday afternoon,
the ceremony being performed by Rev. r.
Irving Watkins.
The church was decorated with holly.
mistletoe and potted plants. Mrs. Millie v.
Walmsley, sister Of the bride, presided at the
organ. The bride wore white silk with lace
trimmings, and carried bride roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss Mary Steele, of Chssa-
peake City, who was attired in white and
blue organdie, and Miss Annie T. Jones. of
Cecilton, in pink organdie; both carried La
France roses. The ushers were: James Nc
kelvey, of Landenburg, Pa. d. Coleman
Beasten, of Red Lion Del; J. Maynard Hol-
liday, of Baltimore; and John Piser. of War
wick. After reception they started on their
honeymoon north.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
ORPHANS COURT.
Partridge Real Estate Case Heard.

At IA special session Of the Orphans Court,
on Tuesday, the ease of the Partridge real
estate in Eliton, came up for hearing, the
point at issue being the objection to confirm
ing the sale of II part Of the homestead at
Main and Bow streets, on account of an
insufficient price.
The executor, John Partridge, sold at
private sale to Mrs Mary A. Tuite Il
lot of 100 feet fronting on Main street
of the Partridge homestead in Elkton, for
$4,000 and reported the sale to tho court
The residuary legatees objected to the con-
frmation of such sale ON the ground of insult
1cent price, and that dividing the property
would injure the value Of the whole. After
hearing a number of witnesses the court set
the sale aside and ordered the property to be
put up at public sale at the Court House
door.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
Northern COnYOCatiOn.

The Northern Convocation of the Diocese
of Easton. will meet at the Church of the
Good shepherd, Chesapeake City, Md, 9th
and 7th of January, 1897. The following is
the programme.
WEDNESDAY, 1876 A. NJ.
Administration of the Holy Communion.
Sermon by Rev. c. S. Roberts, d. d. Alter
nate, Rev. Thomas Duncan, d. d.
7.30 p. NJ.
Subject: The Epiphany Speakers: Rev.
Messrs Wm. Schouler, Samuel Edison, c. r.
Denroche and Thomas Duncan, d. d.
THURSDAY, 1870 A. NJ
Sermon by Rev. G. L. Denroche. Alter
nate. Rev. Albert Ware.
7.30 z. N.
Subject: The Work OF the Brotherhood OF
st. Andrew" Speakers: DR.. r. G. Mackoll,
of Elkton. The Messrs +. V. Rhodes, ii. G.
Turnbull, W. W. Randall and others of
Baltimore.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public to be present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02


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s''''''" WV '''' 49, ~ i.''A'"'" """'
'''oe"'"Ni' l7'-' "hu Was !" I""'" ny tht
p''Sen' p'St"F, 'PN' joan McE'm"NI'.
WI" WAS 'i'S'ai'r" ny inc il'SoNterE O!
Ne" castle APFiI - lo"i' In lo""
WiHT was "aNto l" the chapel .or tht
better accommodation oI the infant depart
meht ol thc sunday SCHOOL. lhe churc.
at present has TWO elders, one deacon,
membership OF about l'o, and SUNDAY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02

Theological Seminary, at the same time
taking post graduate courses in Languages
md Philosophy at the college, Imme-
'liately upon graduation was called TO the
plstorate of the Presbyterian Church of
Marietta, Pa, where he remained in sue
cesSIul work until called to the Tioga
Church in Philadelphia in 1SS3. His pas
toratc there was eminently successful and
lasted nine years. After few months
rest and recreation he accepted the call of
the E!kton Church in 1893 as the successor
OF the Rev. Dir. Osmund
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
NORTH EAST NEWS.
NORTH EAST. Jan. /. 1897

| ~ @'i '"''' - io'''
'''' was 'oli'' me 7N"'lhs ON the river
'''' "''''' was ''J'S'" '' i"rSe
-''' O Nv ''''''' spent put
VI VIC "'oN VIII" MS P"ien's'
~ '.'''' ''''' WIZ i'''' !" '''' W. f.
y, ", '''ls 1T =" ~ anu "' 'no
to '''''' anu '''' "''o we"
,,',,,.., -' A'
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~, ''' ~ III. ''''o'' 'oN'
''','" ,l''' l ,'''""''i"l"'
~, ,'.,,' ''' = A. ''''''' are sun al New
f,, -, ''''' "''. ''' '"'',' S'oh'
i''' '''''" ''- ',''.,'S were 'l''''" ny IN
W P'''"'', ''""'" w. a. " l. A. NJ, On
',"'"l".' '"''' '"i''ii',' a. H. "hl'fS' w.
,'' l" l. 'i'' ''H' It, D. o. r. f'''h; A. il. -
''' '''''''' = ''' w. y. Mr''N' treasurer
D'''' '''',''''' '''', IT, NJ. ll'tSoh' En-
,l'',S ~ ,t','''''" l. - W. l. h'Shoi''S' "
- ., "",".'' i'uS''', l. H. AprahaihSi
'"P.' wv l. '''J no''9' i'l'' |" state 'ouh-
-" ~ 'i"' ''i','' l. D. "'"ht' A'tefnale' A.
- ~ i'h'''h' 'o"hcll Is now
!" 'i9"'"- 'o"''iu"n'
.''""'" No'''F I''''' o' EN- Neck while
no'oihg II gun mN@@e near his foot it went
OIL tho load going through his instep' He
was Drought TO housekeepers drug store
""e'e Inc ""''or iIN"d 'he ioot ana sent MN
TO johns hodRihN Hospital in Baltimore in
care oi 'ohh J. Noas'y' where he thought
the doctors couln save the foot. FROM last
accounts IL was thought they would succeed.
James Maleh moved his family to Consho-
horNeh' Pa on Wednesday. Mr.. Mallen was
good citizen and we wish him success in his
new home.
Jerry Mahoney, OF Mechanics Valley, fell
on the lee on the river Christmas Day and
badly cut and bruised his hands.
DR.. halnes succeeded IN removing sma
cancer from the lip of Thomas Hitchcock
last week.
Frank Jackson and Alfred Meckins spent
part OF the week in Philadelphia.
There have been several reports of mad dogs
III this vicinity lately but the worst trouble Ii
lack of food.
Shawnah Tribe No. lO5, /. o. Ii. NJ, elected
officers on Tuesday evening as follows
) Sachcm. f. Il. Reynolds; Senior Sycamore
Geo. Birgin Jr. Sycamore, II. Logan; c. o
H., E. j. Campbell; G. of W.. Geo. T. Bou'
chelle; II. Of W, j. Il. Ii. Malt; Prophet o.
Cameron: Trustee, If. c. Minkrr. Rcp. tc
Great Council. Orman Cameron; Alternate
Geo. 7. Bouchelle.
Fellowship Lodge No. ~. X. Of p elected
officers on Monday night ms follows. G.. Prof
L. b. Fockler: y. G., John Leighman: X. OF
II. and $ Kiusey Matthew'S NJ. of f.. w. J.
Falls; NJ. of f., VIM. II. simcoe: NJ. of W.,
II. Ct. Underwood; NJ. at A., James n. Cam
eron: Private, Geo. r. Murray: Trustees. ],
w. Fails, s. A. Sturgeon. j. w. Campbell r.
G. Underwood; Representative to Grand
Lodge. J. W. Falls, ESQ.
Chas. j. Bayard is visiting his daughter
urs w visc ,,,d .h;Idror ,.i.i,i,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
Snyder BOulden,

Robert A. L. Snyder and Clara virginia
Boulden, both of Bohemia Manor were
joined in holy wedlock, at the VI. L. parson-
age in Chesapeake City, by Rev. II. A. G..
Westeriield, on Wednesday afternoon, Dec.
23d. Van II. Bouchelle. of Cayotts Corner
attended the groom and Miss Lula Boulden
sister Of the BRIDE was maid Of honor. The
wedding party were driven Immediately to
Elkton, where the bride and groom took the
south bound train for Il short wedding
tour.