davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-07

Deadwood dispatch, i: To-day bet
ting on the state became lively. For
some days Phillips friends had claimed
they had $1,000 to bet on his election in
DeadwoOd and Lead. The editor OF the
Independent had $1,000 placed in Ills
hands to bet on Lee. The 5000 OF
Phillips money failed to materialize. 1t
was only after strenuous efforts that $500
was put up add that by Phillips
brother-in-law, Jim Mum, and his part
ner, John Gray. The Phillips stock
here is away below par and it is believed
by republicans that he will go out OF the
Hills 1000 behind Lee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-07
CONCLUDED TO EMBARK.

British Commander Threatened to Csc
Force ON Turks In Crete.
GAMBIA, Crete. Nov. Rear Admiral
Gerard Henry Noel, British commander
in these waters, ordered the Turkish
troops whose embarkation was delayed
by an order from Constantinople to en-
bark on a British transport. The SOL
diers proceeded to obey, but the Turkish
officers in command stopped the en-
barkation, whereupon the British adj
oliral caused the barracks to be sur
founded and declared the Turks prison
ers. He also threatended to use force
to compel them to embark. The Turk
ish commanding officer then allowed
the embarkation to proceed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-07
iniquity OF the gold standard-"Making
more goods than w can" buy, instead OF
Our naonla could Mconsuma'

iniquity OF the gold misunderstanding
more goods than We can" buy, instead OF
CONSUME Our people could CONSUME"
all the goods We manufacture and mole
too if they had the means to buy the m,
but the gold standard has put the IN
where they cannot do that. Then as to
the tariff. II 1t is necessary to get a
wider market than our own country
for our manufactures and Our pre-
ducts how are We going to Go
that and maintain our high protec-
tive tariff? When We 60 out into the
world to compete for a market we have
to sell at prices fixed by foreign coupe
tit,on on the basis OF foreign wages. To
successfully compete with foreign
labor TIE wages Of our laborius
men in this country will have
TO be reduced to the level OF wages
paid abroad and that IS what is hap
pening under the limited export we now
have. That being the inevitable result
with a world wide policy, are American
consumers to be forced, 10y a high tariff
at home to pay double price FOR what
they buy, while the same goods are be-
ing shipped abroad aud sold on a level
with foreign goods? How is that, Mr..
.Argns, simply explain how you ara going
to reconcile high tariff in the one case
with free trade in the other.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-07
TWO LONDON TOPICS.
Presentation If u sword to Kitchener and
the Revelation, Of Mr.. Honlcy.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-\part from politics,
the attention of London during the week
has been mainly directed to the cere-
monies in honor of General Kitchener.
and to the resumption of the exposures
Of Mr.. Ernest Terah Hooley, the bank
rupt company promoter.
The general was the guest Of Queen
Victoria at Balmoral during the early
part of the week. and he presented her
majesty with many interesting relies %.
the battle OF Omdurnan. On Thursday
the general Went through the quaint
ceremony of being admitted to the free
dom of the FishmongerS company. and
it vas as a citizen and as n ~fishmong"r
that he received the freedom of the City
Of London on Friday.
The sword Of honor presented 10 Gen
eral Kitchener at the Guildhall is "A
magnificent specimen Of the jewellers
art. The hilt Is of solid gold, sur
mounted by "A figure of the British lion.
and II bears the figures Of Britannia and
Justice and the monogram of the gen
eral in diamonds. rubies and sapphires.
and the British and Egyptian flags en-
amelled IN their proper colors. The
scabbard Is finely ornamented and in
scrlbed with the names Of the sirdar',
victories. The blade is of the finest
steel, danascencd near the hilt with
gold,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-07
Spokane TerrOrized.

SPOKANE, WASH, Nov. THE mayor
has declared an emergency and issued a
proclamation enrolling all persons over
q as special constables to assist in ar
resting the robbers who have been
rampant lately. He offered a reward Of
$500 for the arrest and conviction Of any
of them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-07
The Kaiser Leaves .~Deru.mIc,n

JERUSALEM, Nov. T. The emperor
anu empress OF Germany embarked ON
ooard a train for Jaffa during the morn.
ing amidst firing Of salutes from the
guns OF the fortress and the cheering of
large crowds of people. Their males
ties declared that they were vreatlv
pleased with their visit aud shook hands
w,sn Inc principal civil and military au-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-07
A HUNDRED DEAD.

"''"S ""''a''ty ON Another spanish
Transport From Cuba.
MALAGA, Spain, Nov. 0.-The Spanish
transport steamer Gran Antilla. CAPTAIN
Bayona. from Havana on Oct. 13. via
Porto Rico, with repatriated Spanish
troops on board, has arrived here and
reports that there were 100 deaths
among the soldiers during the VOYAGE
across the Atlantic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-07
Explanations Are Weak.

Mr.. Hoolev's statements during We'd
nesday's bankruptcy brought forth a
crop Of disclaimers from titled and other
gentlemen, whose participation in his
profits, according to MI. Hooley's evi-
dence, was in nowise creditable. Some
Of these r%ejoinders are palpably weak.
Mr.. Hooley's revelation regarding the
Carleton clun and the part played by
the Marquis Of Abergavenny and Sir
William Marriott has caused quallms
among the club men. His statements
give the key to the meaning OF a para
graph in Mr.. Henry Labouchere's Truth.
setting forth that a former millionaire
was about to expose the committee of a
great West End club, which having &C
cepted money to secure his election 10
membership had his name erased from
the books without returning the money,
when he was adjudicatcd a bankrupt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-07

When you ask for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve don't accept Il counterfeit or
imitation. There are more cases OF piles
being cured by this, than all others com:
bined.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-07

Soothing, healing, cleansing. De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve is the implacable enc
my OF cores. burns and wounds. It never
fails to cure piles yon may rely upon it.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-07
The DA1LY'LEADER
MONDAY, :, 1898.
Trims OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO ADVERTISERS.

THs DAILY LEADER makes & special feature OF
furuishlr Z inform alton concerning the advantsges
and resour ces Of the city Of Madison and Of the
state At larse emitting il TO the patronage ofad.
~7ertisers of every class,
j, F STAHL. Proprietor,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-07

No mercury, no minerals, no danger
in Rocky Mountain Tea. Great medi
cine, good medicine. Purely vegetable.
FRANK G. SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-07
Cook & ODEE.

Makes digestion and assimilation per
feet. Makes new red blood, firm fish
and bone. That's what Rocky Mountain
Tea will do. 81 cents.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-07
PatrOniZe

The Madison Steam Laun-
dry, a home institution. They
DO better work than you can
obtain from the outside laun-
dries, perfectly responsible,
convenient for the customer,
laundry can be delivered any
time desired, any complaints
satisfactorily adjusted, and
everything can be made more
satisfactory because deal d.
rectly with the proprietor, and
besides it is a home institution.
O. T.
Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-07

A cough il not like course. Y
not have to run q CERTAIN viii. 7
it quickly and effectu"' ost r%srned! }
Minute Cough Cure the oe ssyere AZ
all ages and for the mos. ire 600.
We recommend it because Cook o''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-07
Telephone No. 81

Will place YOU in commune
cation with the s. \. Hyde
Elevator Co., where you can
have orders for Coal promptly
filled. They carry the very
best grades of Hard and Soft
Coal, and customers are al
ways pleased with weights and
measures. Winter contracts
solicited. Prices the very low
est. Free delivery to any part
of the city.
VIII.
Local Agent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-18
THE RACIAL INSTINCT.

Judge Hartwell. We believe,
does not quite seize the point We
have made regarding the racial
tendencies Of the natives. or he
would not have stated that there
is danger of oyer-estimating these
things, and of producing a hope
less and not only hopeless, but un-
founded belief in natural tenden-
cies."
We placed the native on the
same plane upon which we placed
the stronger races. and illustrat-
ed it by citing the racial antipath-
les OF those remarkably civilized
races, the English and the French.
Professor Shaler, in no place. stat
es that the case is hopeless" but.
on the 0thef hand distinctly stat
es that the higher men rise in in
telligence, the more quickly are
the race instincts modified. There
fore the case cannot be hopeless.
No one asserts that the racial
instincts are irradicable. But only
education. long periods of time,
and change of environment does
it.
The race instincts of the ma
tives, until modified by time. will
influence them largely, just as
they influence other races. We
have had abundant experience in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-18
JAPANESE TROUBLES.

The new Cabinet in Tokyo is
trying 10 face the large deficit in
the revenue. Count MatSukata' s
reply To the Merchants and Manu-
facturerS petition. states the rath-
er critical situation. and urges
the people TO stand by the Govern
ment, and suffer taxation in order
to bring financial peace and
strength TO the country. He sees
no way To get straight again. eN-
cepting by taxation. although the
people do not like il.
An address to the Chambers of
Commerce of Japan is published.
which deals very thoroughly with
the financial questions. There is
also a discussion of the relative
power of the japanese and the
British To stand taxation. 1t is
freely conceded that where the ia
panese can afford TO spend one
dollar in ornaments. Great Brit
ain can afford TO spend nine. 1t is
now seen that the war with China
was not an unmiNed blessing. Al
though a large indemnity was
paid. the taxation that has fol
lowed. and the waste of money,
time. and labor. has badly told on
a comparatively poor country.
The report sent TO the State
Department in Washington. that
the prices of commodities have
risen 10 per cent. in Japan. while
wages have risen about 40 per
cent. means that an industrial re-
yOlution is in existence in that
country. 1t means more than
that. 1t means, sooner or later, a
disturbance of the labor condi-
lions on these Islands. The dis
turbance would take place short
~, excepting for the fact that the
japanese labor used here is that
of the very cheapest kind. That
kind of labor, the world over, is
the latest TO feel the rise in prices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-18
DIVIDING THE CHINESE EMPIRE.

There is much curiosity, if not
anxiety felt in diplomatic circles,
everywhere, regarding Germany's
movements in the Far East. As
usual, the Press, living as it does
on rumors and yarns, intimates as
it has done, periodically, that rela-
tions are terribly strained all
around, and war is inevitable.
Anyone who has followed up the
foreign policy of Germany, since
it took definite shape, under Bis
mark, knows that she has felt the
need of a commercial and naval
station in the East, corresponding
to that held by the English in
Hong Kong, the French at Tonkin.
the Portuguese at Macao, and now
the Russians in Pe-Chili.
The surprising thing Is, that
Germany has not moved before in
securing some territory, as her
commerce has developed enormous
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-18
PERSONAL and PECULIAR.

The great Ottoman Empire. which
at one time threatened the civilized
world. sprang from band of four
lies.
a colony of Italian fishermen in San
Francisco support a Dante society of
their own. and read the poets works
together.
Proper food at proper times. suffi-
cient sleep, pure water, proper clothing
and plenty of fresh air are necessary to
insure health and long life
The Mexican mesquite beans. which
have long been used as a substitute for
coffee, are being largely employed for
adulterating American brands of
ground coffee
A church building in Chicago is
jointly occupied by a Baptist and
Hebrew congregation, the one holding
services on Saturday and the other on
Sunday.
In one consignment recently a feath-
er dealer in London received 5000
birds of paradise, 100000 birds of va
rious kinds from the East Indies and
1000 humming birds
A certain French lens, which throws
electric rays 100 miles to seward. is
to be placed in the Barnegat light
house, U. S. A. 1t will be the most
powerful beacon in the world.
The lowest temperature ever record
ed was on December 80, 1871, by Pro-
fessor Gorochon at Werchojausk, ST.
IBERIA, 81 degrees below zero, Fahren-
heit.
President Harper of the University
of Chicago announces that any foot
ball player of the University who shall
use unfair tactics in playing will be
be expelled from the University.
At recent trial of submerged can
non. target of oaken beams q inches
thick, and the hull of ship protected
by 3-inch boiler-plate, were pierced by
a solid shot from a submarine gun.
Mr.. Gladstone has declined an in
vitation to distribute the prizes to the
successful competitors in some sports,
stating that ''he does not think it
desirable at his age to undertake the
giving of prizes"
The increase in the fruit growing in
dustry in Colorado has reduced the i'm
portation of canned fruit during the
last five years from 100000 TO 81
000. 900 annually.
A commemorative tablet has Just
been placed on the front of the build
ing, in Boston, erected on the birth
place OF Rev. S. F. Smith, D. D.. author
of the words of the hymn America. .
An ordinance being enforced in New
bern, n. c., prohibits any one, pro-
prietors and employees included. from
going in or out OF place of business
between Saturday midnight and Sun
day midnight.
4 German paper calls attention to
the extraordinary fact that at Aachen
alone 500 tons of steel wire are used
up annually in the manufacture of
needless SOC, 900 600 in number. val
ued al s1,5OO,O0O
Miss Frances Willard is an able and
energetic woman, says the Chicago
Chronicle, but she may have over
estimated her powers in undertaking
TO establish workingman's palace in
Evanston in addition to clearing the
Woman's Temple of debt. The latter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-18

the Eastern cities. for 40 years, OF
the indomitahle. irrepressible and
blind feeling of the Irish race, in
tits antipathy to Republican,
government. Ii is called in a rath,
er loose way the "racial" feeling,
This is the proposition we present
here, among the living political is.
sues;
That in our dealings with the
native race, we shall be miSled. if
We do not reckon as a factor in its
political action. those racial in.
SrincrS which it possesses, and
which interpret its conduct in the
past.
These instincts may he modified
in the course of time, but the
rapid decline of the race may pre-
vent any very apparent modihca-
ton of them before the end comes.
Ii General Hartwell will write.
and no one can better handle the
subject, monograph on the evo,
luton of the Hawaiian polity. he
will surely strike this race in
Stinct or feeling At the beginning
of his investigation. Ii is the on
ly scientific" way of explaining
its history.
The existence of this instinct
creates divergent lines of thought
between races. Here, ii is not ne
ceSSary that it should be extreme.
We do not use the words race
instincts" in any degrading sense.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-18
PENAL CONTRACT LABOR

One of the most important
measures before the coming Leg
iSlaUure. will be the question of
the abolition of penal contract
labor. The gradual abolition of
il is forced by the extreme Deepen
dence of our prosperity on the
good will of the United States.
where such labor is not tolerat-
ed. The growing rivalry TO our
sugar industry. of the sugar beet
industry Of the States. creates Il
large body of men. continually in
creasing in numbers. who will
take a personal interest in Grip
ping our own industry. should
annexation not take place.
II has been. and will be the
policy OF the Advertiser TO urge
a thorough consideration of this
matter by the next Legislature.
But the abolition of it should be
50 adjusted as TO affect with the
least disturbance the credit. and
prosperity of our plantations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-18
HAD A REVIEW
First Regiment Parades
for Acting President.
Inspection and Muster-was n Good
Turnout Long Msrch-A Treat
at the End OF u.

The eight companies Of me First
Regiment OF the National Guard %
Hawaii were out yesterday morning
for inspection. muster. parade aad re-
view. The uniformed force turns OUT
on the 18th OF January each year.
Heretofore there has been nothing
more than a parade and a marching
review. This time the function was
much more elaborate The program
originated With Lieut-Col Mcl.eod ami
the whole affair was fne success
The Regiment was formed AZ the
Drill Shed few minutes before 9.
Headed by the band the force marched
to the Makiki baseball grounds. Here
the plan laid down in orders was ear
ried through neatly and rapidly. ks
there We're eight inspecting officers IN
der Maj. Potter. Of the Presidents
stan, the muster and inspection did
net occupy great deal OF time The
members Of the Government In attend
ance were Minister King. Attorney
General Smith and the Acting Presi-
dent. The review was in honor OF the
Acting President. Mr.. II. E Cooper.
After the forms and ceremonies the
Regiment boldly faced Davey's camera.
\ quick return to the Drill Shed
was made. but il was IL q before the
order to fall out" was heard. The
review drew a big crowd The Regi-
ment had a considerable escort to and
from Makiki and at the bali grounds
the grand stand was filed. ladies pre-
in the audience.
Maj Mcleod thanked the boys Cor
he fine and earnest response they had
made to orders and for the sOldierls
manner in which the program had been
arried out. Lieut-CoI. Soper. adjutant
general, now came TO the center. with
he Regiment drawn up in the Drill
Shed and presented the compliments
# the acting cOmmander-in-ehief Mr.
upper sent WolG LA&'A nc NAz FFNN
pleased with the appearance OF the
men, the manner in whi.h they
lrilled and marched and che good
showing they had made under the
many disadvantages he had become
ognizant of during the inspection
Having had an object lesson as to
he needs of the Regiment he would
ee that relief was not long delayed
his message was cneered. As each
ompany of the volunteers entered its
Dom it found ample refreshments al
and. The two companies Of regulars
we're given a treat in their barracks
nd an extra fine dinner. Chapman
With a big force, had worked all Of the
light before preparing the surprise for
he boys.
The muster disclosed a larger per
entage Of attendance than had been
expected. Reports OF the inspectors
Till prove that a good many new uni
Orms are needed. This is the principal
The accoutrements are
n good order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-18
The REVOLUTION OF 1893.

Five years ago. today. the Mon
archy committed suicide. 1t
threw itself on the sharp blade of
knifewhich the Teutonic races
keep. though generally concealed,
for self defense. and the defense
of law and order. The Monarchy
tried 10 kill itself in 1880. when
the adyenturer Moreno was made
the leading man in the Govern
ment But it pulled back when
the blade had penetrated only
through the skin. 1t tried TO kill
itself again in 1887. when it drove
itself once more against the leu
tonic knife. and cut itself badly.
but not fatally. The Teutonic
race was mercifuI. sewed up the
wounds. and nursed them. and
simply said TO the Monarchy:
''The knife never moves. There
fore don't jump at it"
In '93, the Monarchy, once
more, foolishly, but naturally
enough. threw itself against the
reluctant and immovable blade of
the Teutonics, with such force,
that il touched the heart. and was
mortally wounded. Then came
the Republic
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-18
WOULD FORM A TRUST.
Piano Manufacturers Asked to Unite
Capital

Piano Manufacturers Asked to Unite
Capital
An exchange says that another great
trust is being formed. 1t is to be com
posed of the principal piano manufac-
turers of the country and to include by
absorption all of the 200 concerns max
ing instruments. The capitalization
has been placed at $4,000 900.
1t is said that matters have proceed
ed so far that two or more leading
bankers in this country and Europe
have given the scheme favorable con-
sideration. Nathan Stetson, one of
the head men of the Steinway concern.
said today that his people had not vet
been approached on the proposition,
and he knew nothing of the plan only
what he had heard from non-official
sources.
Hugo Sohmer said he had heard that
the old plan to form a trust had been
revived, but this concern had not been
asked to join. I'VE would not Join
such an enterprise. The piano is an
artist production and cannot be treat
ed from trade point of view, as nails
or beer or any other ordinary article
Of commerce"
Some idea of the magnitude Of the
proposed enterprise is gained when it is
known that recently, just after the
death of William Steinway, an English
firm offered s5,OOO,OOO for the Steinway
plant, and was told that the figures
were not high enough.
The Chickering plant in Boston
covers two of the city blocks and en-
ploys enough workers to make a small
city.
Alfred Dodge was the prime mover
in former schemes He has spent years
working up the details
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-18

common in the worlds history, as
lit is natural and common 10 throw
away a ragged coat, even if il be
east off in sorrow. because ii had
been gorgeous, and useful
CuriouSly enough, able" men.
here and elsewhere, fail te see
how simple and natural the move
ment was. ChaS, Nordhoff, an ex-
perienced journalist, and the edi-
tors Of the Nation. calling them
selves leading thinkers ON politi-
cal philosophy, saw in the move
menr only low. criminal purposes.
and unholy energy working blind,
" together, They did not see.
strangely enough, that the history
of the United States, furnished
the reason and example for all
that was done here. So with ali
Solute confidence. they predicted
a speedy restoration, and were
bitterly disappointed because it
would not come. Then they got
mad. just is the SiameSe aSuono-
merS get mad. when they predict
4 comet, and il doesn't turn up.
These able thinkers ignored
the facts. Instead of studying the
complex phenomena of political
facts here, they preferred. like
Josh Billings, To "eat pork and
drink hard cider till midnight"
and then prophesy the rest of the
night about the immediate reStor-
alton.