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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, November 06, 1891, Image 1

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn99062034/1891-11-06/ed-1/seq-1/

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id it. DAY
ELECTION ECHOES.
Betaras from Iowa Now Indicate a
Plurality tf at Least 8,000 tmt
Boies.
Hi Legislator*, However, Shows
U e n i e a n a o i y o o a
Joint Ballot.
iSoverrior-EIect fToirer Receives an
Ovation at Watertowa-^Oeneral
EINUOK Newt.
CHICAGO, NOV. 6.—The Tribune's dis
patch from Dea Moines fcives the follow
ing as the composition of the Iowa legis
lature: Republican members of house,
54 Democratic members of house, 44
People's party members of house, 1 in
doubt, 1. Republican members of sen
ate, 24 Democratic members of senate,
25: Union Labor members of senate, 1.
Republican majority in house, 8 oppo
sition majority in senate. 1 Republican
majority on joint ballot, 7. It is possi
ble that later retnrns may reduce the
Republican majority in the house to 4,
but it is not believed it will go lower
than, that, Eoies plurality is given aa
*,08* A
THANKS FROM BOIES.
TIH Governor Make* }'«w Bcnkrlu to
Ilti Vdmlrrri at Den Moln««.
DKS MOINES, la., Nov. 6.—GOVERNOR
Boise arrived in the city during the day
and was met by an immense crowd.
The governor was escorted to the Grand
Opera house and appeared upon the
outer balcony. The cheers that greeted
him lasted many minutes. When
silence was at last restored, the govern
or said:
Fellow citizens—Let me thank you
for this enthusiastic reception. You
have a right to rejoice. The Demo
cratic party of Iowa has won a great
victory. (Cheers.) Now, if we will
learn to use the power we have ob
tained fairly and justly Iowa .will con
tin ne to be a Democratic state. And
now. after thanking you again, let me
bid you good night,
The crowd then dispersed. Mid Gov
Boies went to his rooms at the Savoy
hotel.
Will BM« Majority of FouA
DEK Mnrw, Nov. 6.—The folfowteg
is a reliable statement of the house. It
cannot be affected by any later returns:
Senate—Republicans, 124: Democrats, 24
Independent, 1 People's Party, 1.
Hoiwe—Republicans, 58 Democrats, 46
People's, 1. Total—Republicans, 77
opposition and .Umbtful, 7:?. Republi
can majority on joint ballot, 4.
FLOWER AT HOME.
At Ovation T*nd«r««l the Omratr*
Eleot at Watcrtam.
WATERTOWN, N. Y., NOV. 6.—Gov
«nor-elect Flower returning from New
York was received by thousands of citi
zens who tendered him a grand ovation.
A carriage drawn by six white horses
was in waiting, which the governor-elect
entered. A parade was then formed and
Mr. Flower was escorted through the
city to his home, where Mayor Porter
made a few remarks of welcome. Mr.
Flower responded in a feeling manner.
In his speech he intimated that his
first work as governor would be to se
cure an enumeration of citizens of the
state of New York. He thanked the
people who had complimented him.
Hon D. W. Griffin and Hon. William
Porter made brief sieecheft.
IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Alt bat Three Towns Heard FrMI Mil
Btuacira Plurality 1* 0,92*.
BOSTON, NOV. 0.—The plurality re
ceived by Governor Rusael is not accur
ately knyw, but all but three small
towns have been heard from Without
these towns the figures are as follows:
Russell, 154,682 Allen, 147,769 Russell'^
plurality 6,923. The missing towns will
mot lower these, figures more than a
score if at all. The Republicans have
elected the rest of the state ticket by
about the same plurality, showing that
Governor Russell ran fully 14,000 votes
ahead of his ticket. The Republicans
have carried both tranches of the legis
lature.
M'KINLCV RESTINO.
He ^1% 111 fifinAin nt Home t'ntil Inaugur
ation Day.
CANTON, O., Nov. C.—Major McKinley
is quietly resting at the Hardford, in
this city. He has received advices from
Chairman Hahn to the effect that his
plurality would not fall short of 19,T)00
and that the legislature would be Re
p5 iJlican by upwards of 530 on joint bal
lot. Mr. McKinley has been flooded
with congratulatory telegrams from all
ovt the country. Among those who
Bent messages were President Harrison,
Governor Campl)ell, J. Sloat Fassett,
Senator Sherman. Ben Butterworth, ex
Governor Foraker, Secretary Foster and
General Alger. The governor-elect will
remain at Canton until inaugural ion
day. He will address 4
jnllificpti
Tpeeting of Republicans during the ev
ening.
1 1
1
V
IN MARYLAND.
Brown, for Governor, Carries the
l»y Over 30,000 Plurality.
BAI/TIMORI:. Nov. 6.-Frank Brown,
for governor, carried the stntr by some
thing over 80,000 plurality. The legis
lature will stand on joint ballot, 1Q3
Democrats, 14 opposition. The same
will have only four Republicans, who
are hold over senators. In the house of
delegates there are 7 Republicans and 3
Fusion ists. Chief Judge Brisco, Pemo
crat, carried his judicial circuit in
Southern Maryland by over 100 while in
the "Western Maryland circuit Mr.
Stake, the republican candidate for as
sociate jud» e. is elected by over GOO.
Mr. Roberts was elected in Carroll,
Howard and Anne Arundel without op
position.
The official count may change the re
sult somewhat. The amendments to the
constitution are in doubt. Very little
interest was manifested in them in the
cotuttitifc.
FORAKER INTERVIEWED.
Ho W(U Kit Run After or Away front tjie
Nmiatornhlp.
CiNClTWATi. Nov. 6. Ex-Governor
Foraker said to a United Press represen
tative: "I stand just where I have
stood from the beginning. I don't in
tend to run after or away from the sen
atorslnp."
"Yon seem to be advised of .agreeable
news, governor."
'"Yes, I am getting a great deal of in
formation as to the senatorial preference
of members-elect of the legislature., I
don't care to give names. They will
come from others with more propri
Jolly'i Plurality 2,000.
Says Xiller
ESTABLISHED 1890. MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1891.
fy
than for me. My advices assure me of
the support of more than sixty member?
of the general assembly."
"Do you think McKinley will be in the
race for the senate?"
"I am sure he will not be."
You certainly think Foster will be a
candidate?"
No, I don't think Foster will be a
candidate. Had matters gone differ
ently he might have been, but he is
agreeably situated politically, and I do
not think he will want anything More
at this time."
SURPRISED JERRY.
The Bockleaa Sage Disappointed With the
Remit In Ohio.
NEW ORLEANS, 'NOV. 6.—Jerry Simp
son, the sockless statesman of Ka."»as,
is in the city and will lecture in the
evening in the interest of the third party
movement in this state. Mr. Simpson
made a score of speeches in Ohio during
the recent campaign and is surprised
that Campbell was defeated. He is dis
appointed at the small vote cast for the
third party u»didate for governor. In
his own state, he says, the fusion of the
Democrats and Republicans injured the
Alliance party, while rainy weather
kept many farmers at home. Mr. Simp
son goes from here to Washington.
IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
Jolley Kntlittdiastirally Welcomed.
VERMILLION, S. D., Nov. 6.—Official
retnrns give .Jolley 466, Smith 502 and
Wood 67 in this county. About a two
thirds vote was polled. The loss is at
tributable to Republicans staying at
work in their corn fields. Jolley re
turned from the Black Hills during the
evening and was met with a brass band.
There is much rejoicing.
v
Sioux FALLS, S. D., NOV. 6.—The lat
est returns show Jolly is elected to
congress by a plurality of 2,000.
Smashed a Ballot Box.
BISMARCK, N. I)., Nov. 6.—Edwin
Wood, postmaster and clerk of election,
was placed under $1,000 bonds for
smashing a ballot box at Menoken, four
teen miles east of Bismarck. Wood
charges fraud in the county commission
ers election, and claims that lie smashed
the ballot box in a fit of madness. The
precinct gave a majority against his
candidate. Healy, the candidate of the
Pierce faction, is elected county com
missioner by six majority.
Knifed
Him*
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—A special to The
Sun from Elmira, N. Y., gives an inter
view had by its correspondent with J.
Sloat Fassett. In the course of the in
terview Mr. Faasett was asked if War
ner Miller knifed him. He replied:
"Yes, we think he "did—that is, we
believe his friends did. Still, I have re
ceived a good vote in many- ol iris dis
tricts."
A Surprise
to
All Partfe*
TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 0.—The result
of the local elections in Kansas was a
surprise to all i»arties. The Republi
cans carried 85 of the 96 counties of the
state. The result is a great victory for
the Republicans, who were aided by
Democrats in many localities. Ten out
of the eleven Alliance candidates for
district judge were defeated.
New York £.egi»iatnre Rep ublicau.
ALBANY, NOV, 6. —Official returns
thus far received would indicate a tie in
the asb.-mbly an 1 a Republican major
ity of 4 in the seaate.
Ohio Return*.
OowtifiBCs,.!)., Nov. 6.—Later returns
show McKinJey'o plurality to be over
20,000 and the general assembly from 48
to majority on joint ballot. ,,
W 'H'.r" i
V
Reported Wreck. i
REAMM, Pa., Nov^C.—It is reported
that an accident, has' happened on the
Gravity railroad and that several ner
90ns have been killed.
TK01BLE LN BRAZIL
President Fouseca Has Dissolved €et
great rad Itax-Iaimed lartlil
Law.
The Trouble a Result of a* Attrr
I® Carb the Power of the Chief
Executive.
Admiral Jorge 3fouit Chosen
dent of the Republic of
Chill.
NEW YORK. Nov. f3.—A special
Herald from Rio Janeiro says thr.1
ters look dark in that country, at 'Jr
ril may be on the brink of anotlvr v
.lution. The fight between P?t V
fonseca and congress has reach vl o
Urination. For quite a time thei •.
i'.
ences were over financial matters.
n
president used the veto freely 01
ters pertaining to this important
ject. Recently an attempt has
5
it-
made to curb the power of the chid
ecutive. The fact that Fonstea w..
military man has led many to fear tluu i.
might proclaim himself dictator. .'!
prevent any such contingency congr«.
passed a law fixing the process of int
peachment of the president. Foms
vetoed the measure. His veto was c\u
sidered in a heated session and resulte
in the carrying of a motion to overvitb
the veto. Fon^^a th^revmoq bec r:
very much excited aha tosolved con
Kress. His decree to that effect wa
made public Tuesday. Martial lav.
lias been proclaimed in Rio and th
qther states forming the confederacy
The feeling is one of great fear of wha
may follow. All dispatches are sub
jected to censorship.
Confirmed at Va«hlngtra.
WARHiNciTON, Nov. 6.—The state de
partment haa received a cablegram con
firming the press dispatches that marti!
law has been proclaimed in Brazil. Tl*«
dispatch gave no details, but those ac
piainted with Brazilian affairs believ
that the inonarchial element is at tin
bottom of the movement to overthrow
the present government.
A PRESIDENT CHOSKN.
Admiral Jorge Montt the Choiee of th
Chilian* for Leader*
VA LP,UIAISJ, Nov. 0.—The Libera
electors have chosen Admiral Jor#
Montt for president of the republic
ratifying the Conservative choice. Thi
inauguration occurs Dec. S}6.
NEW TREATY WITH GERMANY.
It Will Probably He Announced at Com
inr Meeting of the Reichstag.
Niw YORK, NOV. 6.—A special to Th
Herald from Washington says the reci
|»rocity treaty with Germany will prob
ably be announced at the coming meet
ing of the Qerman reichstag. Th«
details have been perfected and tht
treaty has Leeu made, but the Germai
minister asked the privilege of making
the first formal announcement in Ger
many. The substantial outlines of th(
treaty are concessions to this country 01
breadstuffs and cereals, no higher tha
the duties conceded to Austria-Hungar)
by the new treaty with that country
These duties are about one-half thos*
charged upon similar products frou
other countries. Germany makes thes
concessions in return for the free entrj
of beet root sugar.
Watching for a HalmacedUt.
homvoa, Nov. 6.—The Chilian ques
tion was made more interesting by
telegram from Valparaiso stating thai
the government had doubled the num
ler uf watchers in the vicinity of Min
ister Egan's residence at Santiago. Tin
Chilians appear to be on the lookout foi
some prominent Balmacedist, who if
suspected of being in Egan's house
with the intention of slipping away un
«observed.
Lynched for Making Threats.
BASTROP, La., Nov. 6.—W. S. Phelan
and J. M. Smith were taken in the par
ish jail here Tuesday night and hanged.
The two men were suspected of a mur
der at Mer Rouge on Oct. 3, but this
could not be proved against them. The
men knew of the feeling against them
and threatened incendiarism and per
sonal violence if they were in any way
molested. They were finally put in jail,
from which they were taken by indig
nant citizens and hanged.
Prominent Citizen ftni r||la
BINOHAMTOX, N. Y., Nov. 6.— Horace
E. Allen committed suicide early in the
morning by drowning himself. He was
a prominent citizen and was known
throughout the Masonic order of the
state, being an officer. The suicide is
attributed to overwork, causing loss of
deep and worry over business affairs.
He has been acting rather strangely for
the past two weeks.
Over •'4,500,000 la Cuh.
BOSTON, NOV. 6.—Examiner Ewer re
ports that there is now $2, "HX),000 in
cash in the Maverick bank vaults and
collections still coming in. A 'great
deal of paper in the assets will prove
available and marketable.
f«. A. R. Men Shot.
CHABLEBTON,
W. Va., Novl 0.-»Boyal
Phelps and John Ross, were shot
while, returning from a G. A. R. parade
Monday night. It is now alleged that
they were assassinated.' They are prom
inent G. A. R. men. Phelpe may diw,
^l\r\ "1
Uai to
ENGLISH OFFICIALS TALK.
AetiOn of the Baltimore Daring the Chil
ian Trouble Simply Astounding.
VjcTORiA, B. C.. Nov. 6.—The officers
of tie war ship Champion, which ar
rived Tuesday evening, say: Every
body that knows anything about the
subject and saw the whole maneuvres,
is very bitter against the United States
sbip_ Baltimore for her action in making
heraHf a spy on the Congressioualistt*.
They landed at Quniteros from their
S ships and marched up to Concon. At
the time we were lying alongside
the Baltimore at Valparaiso. The
American steamed around the point to
Quinteros, and watched the whole of
the landing of the troops and then delib
erately turned back and made for the
government wharf in Valparaiso.
She was at once boarded by
the government officials. That evening
the jwipors came out with the alarming
headline, stating that, owing to the
kin*hiess of the officers the government!
was in possession of the fact the revolu
tionists were marching on Concon. It
was ton unaccountable fact, and, coming
as it did from the flagship of a nation
priding itself on justice and fair dealing,
it was simply astounding.
According to Captain Scott, of the
steadier West Indian, a band of organ
ized. gaarters are responsible for tht
murder of the Americans at Valparaiso.
He gays the Chilians are prepared to
fight rather than accept the responsibil
ity ij£ the affair.
SAID TO BE DYING,
l«blin
Advice* Say That Mr*. Charles
Stewart Parnell I» Very Low.
DCBLIN*. NOV. 6. The Freeman's
Journal has advices from Brighton
which are to the effect that Mrs. Par
nell is dying.
The Journal says that the Parnell
family will retain only the Avouda^e
mansion, and will either sell 01 let the
quarries, saw mills and the Aughavana
estate. The latter has long been rC loss,
the tenants thereon being greatly in ar
reart,
Denied from London.
LOKDO*. NOV. 0.—In answer to spcl
cial inquiries telegraphed to Brighton, a
dispatch has just been received at the
London' bureau of the United Press
whkth states that while Mrs. Parnell is.
still ttreatly prostrated there is no ap~
pareSt danger of death.
i
More Soldiers Iter Cork.
CORK. NOV. 6.—Great excitement pre
vails^ Both parties are making their
final«*ff»ealB to the voters and ap activ
canvass is in progress. The arrival o
two additional companies of soldiers
from Dublin indicate how the*authori
ties regard the situation. The police
will be on duty either on the streets or
in the barracks, awaiting the order to
go to any place where they may be
needed*
differences Adjusted.
OTTAWA,
Ont., Nov. 6.—The dissen­
sions in the cabinet which imperiled
the Abbott administration have been
adjusted by concessions to Secretary of
State Chaplean. Mr. Chapleau wanted
the railway jortfolio, but the matter
has been compromised and he will be
come minister of the interior as soOu as
the Hon. E. Dewdney is appointed lieu
tenant governor of British Columbia.
i
Discovered a Plot.
NHW IfoRK, Nov. (5. —The Herald's
Valparaiso dispatch this morning state*!
that a plot has been discovered to assas*
sinate Colonel Canto, the leader of thtj
junta forces during the recent rebellion.
It is stated that the discovery was very
timely. TJje news has caused much
excitement. The plot was unearthed!
among adherents of the late- president.
iMember of Parliament Dead!.
L^VDON, Nov. 0.—George Hawkest
worth Bond, Conservative member of
parliament for the Eastern division of
Dorsetshire, is dead. Mr. Bond wa$
born in 1845 was educated at Oriel col*
lege, Oxford, and unsuccessfully con
tested the Western division of Dorset
shire in 1885.
J.
A Castle Westroye«f.
'S8ELK, Nov. ti.—A dispatch from
Naniur, capital of the province of thti
same name, savs that the castle of Dukcr
Foman Nunez has been partially de
stroyed by fire. The loss is estimated
at 4800,000, __
ft oitlri IJke to Have Seen II
im
7
Defeated.
LONDON, Nov. 6. —English views ol
the American election seem almost con
fin-1# to the result in Ohio. The succeH
of McKinley is looked upon as a distinct
grievance in the manufacturing towns,
and especially in Bradford and Sheffield
which places have been disastrously ef
fectcd by the McKinley act. The d»
feat of McKinley would have bet£
hailed with delight in Great Britain.
l)KK.t»
C. H. WOOD,
•nun is—
MUGS $ MEDICINES
fWt STATIONERY,
Plush Goods, Albums, Fine Toilet ttoaps
Brushes, Coinbb, Toys, Fancy Goods,
Faints, Oils, Varutshes, Calsomino
Wall Paper, and a full line o^
V.
Pi tent Medicines.
CHOICE PERFUMERIES.
Prescriptions carefully 00m pounded ,d»Y
or nicbt.
KG AN AVKM
K.
-k'W'*
.S3
MAMFCOH P^KOTA
1
€F
MADISON
the
PKICE FIVE CENTS.
MADISOH
•THE
SOUTH DAKOTA.
—IS LIOHTES
The Host Complete Plant in the
MADISON
Is a great Grain Market. Fcmr
And FARM LANDS can be
prices.
address^.
A-
ELECTRICITY.
The Streets Illuminated by 12 Arc Lights.
State Chautauqua
ASSEMBLY GROUNDS
At.LA.KE MADISONT, three and one-half miieii southeast
of the city. Connected by Motor lb o
A Large Xumber of State
Meetings to be held at the
Chautauqua Grounds this
summer.
State.
The Lake pi'-vided with
the Steamer "City of Mad
ison," eapablt' of carrying
1(X) fH-rgong.
A Beautiful Sheet of Water, Sight
Miles Long and Two Miles Wide.
Two and one-half miles west of the city
surrounded by beautiful groves
of natural timber.
MADISON
IMA'
The seat of the Stute Normftl School. Value of Normal
buildings, $55,000. The Normal School is now in ses
sion, with over 125 students from various parts of the
state in attendance.
Excellent City Schools. New Central School build
ing just completed at a coet of $15,000.-
MADISON
Is the home
Nine Churches!
of
Excellent Society. Stone and
Brick Business Buildings.
MADISON
AM THC
Freight and Passenger Division of
the S. M. Div. ol the C., M. & St.
P. R'y running north and west.
Fine Brick 10-Stall Round House,
evators, Flat House and Roller
Mill 1100 Cars of Grain shipped
from Lake county since Sept. 1st.
Lake County has
NEVER
Crop Failum
CITY PROPERTY
purchased
HOMESEEKERSv are cordially invited to settle
in this community.
For additional particulars edijerrtiing the res "Hirers of
this section, prices of City Property, Farm Lauds, etc., etc.,
CHAS. B. KENNED/
Madison. South
El­
Experienced
a
at reasonable
JJJLk6ta.
v\'
Mi
m,
'•/•S
,-A

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