davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-13
@crindls. Ghcn.

Son sen llntertbanen bcS Hegua
Wenclif cr5dblt SugucS Sc Nour i'm
,@il Bias" 9ic Nctbiopier, Die ia be-
tanl1tIid) Gltcrc GbriItcn limb, oils mir
GltropGer - id)on I'M picrtcn Sobr'
6lu10ert fono ouS Gbriitcntbum in
gbeilinien Gin9ong hlitcn nit
8erudtlmg ouf cine Gbeinititlttion in
ser cine Sdei0mg unO cine @icOer=
pereiniguna m0glid lit. nWtit Gurcr
Wonogomie," 10 erfIGrte Der 9eidti-
ger OeS No9 WoSfounen cineS 5o9es
Dem fron50iiidcn Safe, lit es GudJ
europdildCn GbriIten nidt crnlt. Gen.
fen Sic cod MIR: Wcnlt elmer Der
@utten itirbt - fltr6 oornad) miro CT
cricbt! Ser Wittlucr nintmt lid cine
nelle SrolL oic @ittme cinen relteH
@atten. 9aS lit cine emp0ren0e I'M
or0nllng. l%trticrc @be lit ms Ne.
tbiopiern u~nl0Slid). To5 Fonr 9ebt
5lr Stride, Der ErieIier tritt ibnl cnt-
gegen, brift cine Soitie IN 5tuci Gbei-
lie, un0 rei6t ie cine S1lite Den beiDen
Sroutlcltcn. Gomit lino lie @attclt
9cporocn, lie limo burh Die Commit
Mon geeeinigt. Nud] Der 600 ldei0ct
lie ntd)t. Gle gSittpe ninmt fcincn
nellen Wonn, Scr @itttuCr bari feline
8efdbrtin mebr mGblen." 9ieie bohe
crnite Auifoliung mohte ouf sc
Hour eincn GroBen Ginbrltd; feline
9cpunOerung iiir oie dtbiopiihe Gbe-
moral fannie feline @ren5en. .glber
bulo milbtc i6 einieben," 10 er51blt
Der NeiienOc, .0ob mein Hcipcft ct
mos poreilig mar. Sic Sahe bate
ibrcn Soften. 9ie Seiratb bllrd) bie
Communion lit ctmas 10 grbobcncS,
10 aDitIidcS, 10 SeiligcS, ooB Die
Nbcilinier - Dor luuter Gbriurdt -
mciit iid) ibrer lrnmiirbig boltcn uno
bcmiitbig @cr5iht lciiten. Sn @irf.
li6fcit leben lie in freier Gle. - Ger
SeirotbSluitigc iud)t ben Soter Ser
Grn1bltcn o1f, man rrit 5ipei Hotorc
bcrbei, Die 8elOirage miro geregelt,
Gin @elogc beidlieBt Bic Seicr, mo
aleS lit IN id)0niter Sronuug. Stride
uno StanOesomt mcrocn niht bclG.
Itigt. Grit, mcnn onS sIter nobt,
Damn benfcn Tie boron, Die Scirotb
ollr6 bie Communion 81, lpn9en, oie
cine @ieberpermGbllng iiir erpig aus
ifIiebt. Sr5miid)cn bat man oliSrei.
f)eno 3cit gebabt, iid barber flor SIT
lperoen, Oh man 81 chamber poBt.
Selbit Wenelif lit ctmo 20 Sabre lang
nit iidl 81 Hotbe gegangen, oh er
Snitu oeiinitip SIT ieincr 8cmoblin
ma6en ioQe. limb or iportete, bis CT
lidl alt geuug iiiblte, Inn ollen Srei-
bcitSGeliiItcn feinen @ei5 mebr ob5u.
gcminnen, ebe er nit ser &niierin
MN iuirflid in Der f%cierlid)en Sornl
sic Che eingil1g."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-13
Inrlnmcntariidlc Mcbebliithen.

Die Sago uuf &coebliitben lit fir
mot6e acknowledgements cilI
crgoBlider unb ergiebiger sport. Gin
%teionocrS ertrogreid)es 6elD mir Slil'
them nnfreiipiuigen @umorS lit bon
ieber Die bnpcriide 4bgeornnctenfomls
Ter gemeiell. Gie Somnclmuppc CT
mes Wiin6cner NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Itotter lit mGbrenb Ser iebigen Gel
lion Der bnDcrild)en &onn1cr I'M
man6e idone Gremplurc %ouIibelpab.
renSlpcrtbcr acknowledgment bcrcIs
dcrt morocl1, bon Oencn CT einige sum-
VeIten giebt: Sin befantter NbaeorO'
meter, Der Don ieber cine trditige Mus
iprud)e Iiebt, meinte bel elmer &rittt
beS Moel9: so lange Der glbel fem
Eripile9 mill, bari er meinctluegen 30
Sutniel bolter, er bari otrd) Die gSelt
gebell, mic Der Stord) I'M &rautiolut,"
Ger gleid]e 8olfSpcrtreter luenocte
iih gegcn Die ciniormige 0ienltbotcll-
foit uui hem Sanbe nit folaenoen
Nltsiprttdy:: ,9tuocl un0 8n0oel, &nG-
0cl un0 gtll0el; man mill ood) cll1'
mol olld) etDn3 Nn0cres, l0rli miro
man gorl5 pernuoelt uno perfn0oelt."
Gic beantragte Nenoerung 0cS &c.
meit6lid]en Wablred)tS CAB citigen
acknowledgements Geranlaliung
81 folgen0er 0efragung: .Mnrunl
bot Der college bier nidt Iriiher lhon
Gus ieincm &er3en feline W0r0ergrube
gemadlt un0 iriiber idon Den Ero.
por5 angcrcgt, marum crit jest III
oem N%ugenblid, ais Ole S%iberolcn
merttcn, baB buS Seller ouf ibrcu
SingernGgeln b%ronntc?" - Gin aoe'
Tiger IbgeorOneter matte in Der &c.
neraloebutte 5llnt Gtot bel Der Eole.
NIT gegcn sic 2iberoIen megen 0eS
Ero5eiieS folgenbcS ihonc @ilo:
oNun ioge idL iol iuobl nod Ben
@iinid)en Scr Serren o1f Ser 2infen
Der oihmor5e Sled" Dem itroblenoen
HorOlid)t olth nod bcn Soltomortole
III bdS Observation-Disclosures pornla.
dDcn." - Gin libernler Siibrcr mcinte
in elmer Golemif gcgen Or. Semi:
Gin Wonn nit 10 moocrnen In.
ld)oltltl,ocn iuie Or. Seint fam me
nloglih iiber Die iuriitiiden 3luirnS.
fGoen, Die mir geitern 81 bGren befo.
men, itiir5en." - Gin GentrumSabge'
orbncter gebroild)tc ole merflpiiroigc
Mcnoung: .@enn mon cinen Ser
gleid) 5iebt 5tpiidcn Den Eoitmeiltern
nro ben 2obnfubrmerfen, Die pro
Sonntog 10 Wort nto iebt If mo
II Worf perlongen, 10 mniB MO ia
gen, ba iinb Die Voitmeiitcr bel @ei.
tenn i'm Sintcrtbeil", uno in Der &c.
neralocbotte gum etot bemerftc cin
io5inloenlofrotiider Ibgcorbncter aus
Der Efnl5: rGie 9%oritentbicre frelien
oen ormen @auer1 Den lauren
SdypciB ibrcr Irbeit." .Sipont ie'
qlcntesl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-13
Dan lebt 10 bin!

Won lcbt 10 bin!
lln0 eS pcr5cbrt ser Gag
9ie flcincn 8rcuoen unb bie fleinen
Sdmcr5cn,
SIS bremen ladt bcrob 6eS 2ebclS
&er5en,
@ir trGltncn biclent, trGitmcn lcnem
nnd.
Man lebt 10 bin!
Man le6t 10 bin!
llno ans Dem Sl%utbgebrouS
Ga rogen bod 9lcid itcilcn Selicn.
rificn,
sic groben Shmer5en, Die ms 2ebcn
griifen,
9oron lih blutete oie Seele aus.
Man lebt 10 bin!
Mon lebt 10 BIN!
Ser gbeno brid)t bcrcin.
@etroiien irogt man iid: Sad mcl'
d)cnl 3lele
SaIt Tu geitrebt I'M me6ieluolcn
Spielc,
Gid rettero Dor bes Gaicins leercm
Sfein2
Won lebt 10 bin!
Mon Icbt 10 bin!
llno plGBIid) lit eS Indt.
Hub ndtloS iiber unierm @robe lpei.
ter
@cbt bin Der Sdritt Ser @elt. 8,
ep'ger Better,
Soit Su Dir 10 beS aberdeen Coos
geood)t?
Mon lebt 10 bin!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-13

bid" S6alipielerin: n@nr
meme Sterbeicene realiItiif %scnug?"
- Ser Gireftor: oGos iolte ih nlci'
men! Ser Iireftor elmer 2eben5per'
Recommendations. Der inter Oelt
3%uid)oucrn lab, fieI idlanfpeg III
S1umodt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-13
Gins cincr INSTRUMENTATION 8arni'

Gin Souptmnnn mltbtc 5ilr Sriib-
iobrsbeiid)tigung feline Gontpoorie
porItellen. 81 bieier 4,riiftng ieiner
Giibtigfeit bate iid) ioaor Der com.
monoirenoe General oneemeloet.
Niht NIT llnrcdJt ihloB banlolS I'M
ier So%uptnlonn, ooB mar ibm mobl
ben GpIinoer iibcrreiden mollc.
sber gerobe oas ipornte i'm an, baS
Bette ST leiiten. 2aS formloie Grer.
sieren mar bulo erleoigt, uno es
fonlte oos ihGrflte Muge boron
ridts tooelrt. 9tlin ipliroe Dem
idnpereepriiften Soiptmann Der ari.
trog bon Or. Grcellen5 5utbeil, eli.
nen Ingriif ollf sic Den erer5ierplab
begren5enoen &obcn birt5tfilbren.
Ger Souptmonn ertbeilte ieinen 9e.
icbl an Die Gompugi1ie. MIleS 9ilg
in idonltcr Sronung, unb nit Sur.
rub lpurbc sic Sobe geltiirmt. Is
ipltroe sur 9%eipred)ung 9eblalen.
Seinc GrceQen5 lobte Die 2eiitungen
Der Monnibuft ousgiebi9it. nAber"
- bieB es sum ShIuB SEER
Sorlptmoun Sbr 9efebl ipor tat.
tild) polfommen perfebrt." limo
nun proiielte elm Sieb nod Dem an.
bcren olif oen ormen Suuptmunn,
bis oieier idlicBlid) ieinem aeoriid.
ten Scr5cn 2rit MADDEN m1iBte uno
iih nit Der Hed)ten am Seine OH
ocn General monote: ,grcellcn5 bes
9er'gle itiirme mer iebt lido ieit "a
Sabr uno no feiner bats rid)tig
gitiirmt;. iett tbcts mid bod eiget-
lid mol intcrciiirc, ipie mas rittig
ltiirmc muB."
Srouringe. Gin Sd)ul.
biener in elmer @orniionitaSt trieb
neben ieinem amtc 8aiiebiibncr-
slt6t. lin oie einSelnen Sabrgdnge
ieiner 8aderer raid 81 %erfenner,
leate er ibiien sic befannten 5ib.
ringe on. als ct zines Morgens Die
5iitterung ieiner gierlegcr. pornabm,
umItanoen i'm mebrere a9G. Sdil.
ten, I'M 5ii5uieben. Gin fleiner@ib.
begieriger fraete einen G%ameraoen,
marum oie Siibner Die Hinge Inn
sic gcine triigen, mormIf linn sic
Mntwort muroe: r@eiBt III 6enn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-13
Sroniidc MbIeb nung q.

Sroni dc IbIebnnng. :
.gld gut, ooB i) Sbnen bege9ne, lie.
Der 0ottelSweig, bergen Sic mir raid,
bunoert Marf! Sd mub bringenbit
ettoaS beioreen!" n9eoauere, nid)t
oienen gu fonnen, Scrr Baron. i'd
modte nidt a,ld etfpas SIT beiorgen
Baben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-13

@uteS 81 NEE. Ger
@rof lit mir cine Grflarung id)uloig."
= .@enn ionit nidts, bann fonnet
Sic berubi9t iein."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-13

Q dabenr 20 \. - .Morit, belt
q llnsliid. Der Siaofd)c bat Den 8la
pieridliiiieI pcrihludt!" ST !
&Iapier su?" - .Sa." SEA, iuai
iagite bann bon an ltngliid!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-13

NaNe mrs Anslans pefpret q. aaiue. Re-.
l1As Ht.Halttmure.etr. uate 0uitsm osnte'Mee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-13

Sriif,, trcul, itarf, irei,
Ter Geutid)e INNER lei.
8eeint fonn @robes er p%oQbringen
llnb nicn,ulS ipirb's bcm Seino &C.
lingen,
Sbn 5it bcBcrrihen luie men &ncd)t,
God lGBt cr's SIT, geidiebt's ibm
red)t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
WANT THAW AT PITTSBURG
Writ Served on Superintendent Of
MatteaWan.

Fishkill Landing, N. Y, Oct. ia
writ issued by the United States court
in Pennsylvania commanding DR.. Rob-
ert E. Lamb, superintendent OF the
Matteawan asylum for the criminal
insane, to produce Harry K. Thaw at
Pittsburg forthwith was served upon
DR.. Lamb. The writ was served by a
United States deputy marshal, who
was waiting for the doctor at the rail-
road station here when he stepped
from an incoming train. DR.. Lamb
has not yet reached decision as to
what action he will take.
The writ served on Dr. Lamb Is
similar to one issued by the same
court to the sheriff of Westchester
county when Thaw was held in the
county Jail at White Plains shortly
before he was recommitted to Mattea-
wan. II was issued in connection with
bankruptcy proceedings against Thaw
now pending In Pennsylvania.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
PEACE OF CHINA AND
JAPAN THREATENED
Troops Of the Two Nations
Clash in Korea.

Seoul, Korea, Oct. 16.-Serious COM
plications affecting the peace of China
and Japan threaten as the result of
an engagement between Chinese and
Japanese troops at Kantao, Northern
Korea, in which several were killed or
wounded The refusal OF the Chinese
war Office to permit the pursuit OF a
detachment of soldiers, who are said
to have been the aggressors, may re-
suit In the crossing of the frontier by
Japanese troops.
Chinese soldiery are reported to
have opened hostilities by firing upon
a police station occupied by the Japa.
nese troops, who were sent into Kan
tao as a guard for the Koreans resi-
dent there. The fighting that ensued
lasted several hours and while the ex-
act number of casualties Is not OBJ
tainable there were number killed or
wounded. The commander OF the Japa-
nese garrison Immediately called upon
China for permission to cross the from
tier into Chinese territory and pursue
the assailants, who appear to have
been worsted In the engagement. The
request was refused by the war office.
The Japanese foreign Office has
made representation to the govern
ment at Peking and the situation Is
beginning to assume serious aspect
1t Is intimated that unless China takes
prompt action satisfactory to the Japa-
nese government the latter may take
the initiative and cross the frontier
In order to afford protection to the
Koreans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
TREATY RIGHT ABOLISHED
Foreigners In Bulgaria Under Jurisdic-
ton OF Local Courts.

tion OF Local Courts.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 16.--A disagree
able impression has been produced in
diplomatic circles here by circular
note from the Bulgarian minister OF
justice which orders that In the future
the subjects of foreign powers In Bull
garia shall be treated on the same
basis as natives; in other words, they
are no longer to enjoy the inter-
mediary of their own consuls. The
circular sets forth that the declara-
tion of Bulgarian independence on Oct.
8 has annulled the SO called capitula-
tions which exempted foreigners from
the jurisdiction of the local courts.
The diplomatic representative of
one OF the great powers described this
circular as a high handed action"
which the powers would vigorously op-
pose. This tendency OF Bulgaria to
extricate herself from treaty obliga-
tions In ways that are not popular, he
added. will lead the powers to irsist
upon the retention Of the capitula-
tions for definite period as one OF
the conditions Of the recognition OF
1ulgarian Independence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
BAIRD is CONVICTED.
Verdict Of Guilty in Land Fraud Case
In Nebraska.

Omaha, Oct. 16.-The jury in the
federal court in the case of Frederick
s. Baird, charged with attempting to
defraud the government of several
thousand acres of public land In Dawes
county. Neb., by means of fictitious
entries, returned verdict of guilty on
six counts. Baird is Chicago attor-
ney and is the head of the Chicago
Ranch company, whose members are
mostly Chicago people, many being
railroad men. The members filed on
claims under the Kinkaid desert land
act and pooled their interests, con-
tributing to general fund for the pur-
pose of making the required improv'
ments. Irregularities in securing the
lands were charged. Baird was in
dicted with Patrick j. and Lawrence
e. King, conspiracy being one of the
charges. The trial of the Kings will
come up at future term Of the court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
BAD SIGN OF THE TIMES
Many New York Children Seeking
Employment.

New York, Oct. IGNORE than
twice as many children are seeking
employment this fall than sought It
last fall and there has been a decided
falling off In marriages, according to
the records compiled by the health de-
partment. In September last year
1900 children fourteen years old ap-
piled for certificates that they might
become bread winners. Last month
more than 2,7O0 children asked fer
employment certificates. There Is but
one construction put upon this un-
precedented increase BY the health
board. That is that large number Of
parents find themselves at the ap
proach Of winter either without EN-
ployment or with their earning capac'
ity reduced, 50 that the children's help
must be enlisted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
All SALOONS Accounted For.

Berlin, Oct 1.-THE German bal
loon Busley came down in the North
sea- The two men on board were res
cued by a passing steamer. This news
was received In a telegram from Edin-
burg and caused the greatest relief,
for there was great anxiety regarding
the fate of this airship. The Busley
is one Of the twenty-three balloons
that started In the race for the inter
national trophy last Sunday from a
suburb OF Berlin and now every one
OF the contestants has been accounted
for
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
DENIES RUM0RED CAUSE.
Honduran Minister Relieved Of His
Post at Washington.

Washington, Oct. 16.-Dr. Angel
Ugarte, the minister from Honduras,
called at the state department and an
nounced to Secretary Root that he
had been relieved from his post here
and would go to Mexico.
Considerable interest attaches to
the retirement of DR.. Ugarte. One
rumor was that he had been relieved
because of a misunderstanding be-
tween himself and Assistant Secretary
of State Bacon. DR.. Ugarte, however,
denied this, saying that he and the
assistant secretary Of state are the
best OF friends.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
FIRES AGAIN BURNING.
Spring Up in Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Michigan.
We must raise 5000 cash to meet Obligations

Ashland, Wis, Oct. 16.-Forest fires
are again springing up and doing
damage throughout the timber regions
Iof Wisconsin, Minnesota and Mich
igan. Bridges have been burned and
considerable damage Is being done to
farm land and the growing timber.
Forest fires destroyed the large barn
on Mike Barrett's farm south of Ash
land. Hundreds Of people are fighting
the fires
Lake captains report smoke all over
the lake.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
Anarchists Raid Union Hall.

Lynn, Mass, Oct. 16.-While the
shoe lasters we're ballotfng on the
proposition to end the strike on which
they have been engaged here for near
ly two weeks a party of Italian oper-
atives. said to be anarchists, raided
the hall. smashed the ballot box and
threw the ballots out of the window.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
BELIEVES He IS DYING.
Mrs. Tucker Withdraws Her Charge
Against Husband.

Chicago, Oct. 16.--Mrs. William F.
Tucker, through her counsel. with
drew from court the charge of wife
abandonment recently filed against
her husband, Colonel William F.
Tucker, IT, s. A. Attorney Pearson,
as the legal representative of Mrs.
Tucker, stated that the case was with
drawn in the belief that Colonel
Tucker is now on what will prove to
be his death bed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
AGED Couple Asphyxiated.

Grafton, N. D.. Oct 1e.-Mr. and
Mrs John Coleman were found dead
In bed, having been asphyxiated by
coal gas. They were last seen on
Monday Both were seventy years
old. J. j. Coleman, an attorney OF
Everett, Wash. Is their only child.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
ADVISES RAID
ON BAKE SHOPS
nember of Parliament'S Tip
to Unemployed.
WRIT FOR HIS ARREST

Socialist LaWmaker Accused OF Incit-
ing to a Breach of the Peace by His
speech-Attempt to Bring Up the
Subject of the Unemployed in the
House OF Commons Results in Ex-
puIsion Of Another Socialist.
London, Oct. 16.-The recent demon
strations by the unemployed In Great
Britain brought about one result
rather out of the ordinary. This was
the issuing of writ against William
James Thorne, Social-Democratic MEM
Der OF parliament from the Southern
division of West Ham, for melting to
a breach of the peace by making a
speech In which he advised the unem-
ployed to rush" the baker shops
rather than starve. A body of the un-
employed is marching from Noting
ham to London.
Serious riots were avoided in Shef-
field only when the mayor announced
that the sum of $500,O0O would be de-
voted to relief work. There have been
demonstrations OF the unemployed
also at Sunderland and Maidstone.
Albert v. Grayson, Socialist member
from Yorkshire, tried to raise de-
bate in the house on the unemployed
question. The speaker, however,
ruled him out of order. Mr.. Grayson
then created scene by denouncing
the members for not succoring the
starving thousands on the streets of
London and defled the speaker. The
speaker then instructed the sergeant.
alarms to remove the recalcitrant
Socialist rhereupon Mr.. Grayson
withdrew his remark and said. amid
the jeers of his colleagues:
II leave this house with the great.
est pleasure"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-16

the ensuing year is planned the cam
paign for woman's right to cast bal
lot will be conducted along the peace
full lines followed in the past. The
suffragists believe the best results can
be attained by a campaign of educa-
tion
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, president
of the national association. presided at
the opening session Of the convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-16

Inc statement, Wnlcn is signed Dy
National Chairman Mack and Treas
urer Ridder, says that 343 subscribers
gave 500 or more and that the small
er sums were from Is cents up. 1t
adds:
Fifty Thousand Contributors.
'0rhe number of contributors to the
national committee fund is estimated
at about fifty thousand people and
about 100000 of the whole amount
contributed came from the Democratic
newspapers throughout the United
States.
"It will be noticed from the forego-
ing statement that the cash balance is
about $4,000. Supplies contracted for
and undelivered, circulation of litera-
ture, the expense Of headquarters In
Chicago, New York and Denver and
the travelling and other expense Incl.
dent to our speaking campaign, now
under way will make necessary an
additional 100000 to carry cur cam
paign to successful issue. We are
confident that the people, whom we
are thus taking into our confidence
will supply us with this additional
sum and we earnestly urge prompt
and generous response to this appeal.
The largest individual contribution
reported by Mr. Ridder was one OF
So, 900 from Charles J. Hughes of Col
orado. w. j. Bryan was the second
largest individual contributor, he hav
ing turned in to the national treasurer
4,046 from the profits of his news
paper, the Commoner. Some of the
contributors whose names appeared In
the list given out last week have in
creased their donations, as, for in
stance, ex-senator w. A. Clark of Mon
tana and Norman e. Mack, whose
names are down now for $4,000 each
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION
Method to Be Pursued by Woman's
Suffrage Association.

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 16.-Conserva-
tism, but answering loyalty to the
cause of suffrage, are the sentiments
of the delegates assembled here for
the fortieth annual convention of the
National American Woman's Suffrage
association.
While extensive work with state
legislatures and at Washington during
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-16

London, Oct 16.-All the men of the
home feet absent from their ships on
liberty have been suddenly recalled.
Insomuch as the reason for this has
not yet been ascertained the order has
caused considerable excitement
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
veteran OF Two Wars.

Greensburg. Pa, Oct. 16.--Major
General Richard Coulter, eighty-one
years old, q veteran Of the Mexican
and Civil wars. q lawmaker and q
prominent business man, died here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
CLOSE TO MONTENEGRO.
Six Austrian Warships Anchor Near
Only Seaport.

Cettinje, Montenegro, Oct. 16.--Six
Austrian warships anchored off Spin
"a, in Dalmatia, crown land of Aus
tria-Hungary. They are not more than
ten miles from Antivari. the sole sea-
port of Montenegro.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
TREASURER RIDDER
ISSUES STATEMENT
Democratic Campaign Fund to
Date Nearly S250,OO0.

New York, Oct. 16.-The Demo-
cratic national committee, through
Treasurer Herman Ridder. gave out
an extended statement of the contri-
buttons to the Democratic national
campaign fund up to and including
Oct. 8, showing sums of and over
$780, The statement also shows re-
ceipts and disbursements as follows
From contributors of 500
and over .............$ 90.712.33
From contributors under
500 115,355.22
From Denver convention
fund ................... 42,5o0
Total ............... .s24s, ,567 .55
Amount disbursed ...... 225, 5,962gSS
Balance on hand ........$ 22,604.67