davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
CLENN0N breaches
ACAINCT SOCIALISM
Special Sermon to Labor Men
at ST. Louis.

St Louis, Nov 22-Socialist mem.
bers of the American Federation OF
Labor convention here are indignant
over denunciation of their political
faith as a philosophy of the beer
mug" by Archbishop Glennon of St
Louis in an address to labor men.
II want to warn you against Chris.
tian Socialism and Christian Sci.
ence,'" said Archbishop Glennon. 1T
is said of Christian Science that it is
neither Christian nor scientific. BY
the same token Christian Socialism is
neither Christian as we understand it
nor socialistic as the Socialists under.
stand it.
IL believe the working people should
have the protection of the state against
INSCRIPTIONS capitalism. But remem-
ber there are certain rights of the
individual that the state cannot take
over. One of them is the right of the
individual to control himself And
We utterly abhor the doctrine that the
little children who bless our homes
shall be wards of the state-common
property.
when some men become diseon-
tented or unable to properly provide
for their families they go to the near.
est saloon and, under the sqell of the
beer mug and wine glass, create a
philosophy Of class hatred. ] warn
you that the beer mug and the wine
glass are enemies of society. If the
saloon stands between you and God
the saloon must go.
Beware of the philosophy of the
beer mug"
The Socialist labor delegates who
heard the prelate's attack declared
the churchman had misrepresented
Socialism. They denied that their
party stood for a slave state of com
mon property of children or that their
doctrine was subsersiye of invidual
ftv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
BIG MONEY FOR BIRDMEN
Contracts of Moisant and Hamilton
Call for Immense Salaries.

New York, Nov 22-The aggrega.
ton of aviators who have started on
tour of America will establish new
standard for soaring salaries and In.
troduce a novel element into the aero
plane exhibition business.
John b. Moisant, the daring little
American who few from Paris to Lon
don and won aerial honors, will re-
ceiye an annual fixed salary of s104,-
900. In addition TO this he will get o
percentage OF the profits.
Charles K. Hamilton, who few from
New York to Philadelphia, has a con-
tract calling for a yearly compensa-
ton of $4,000 and will receive enough
additional perquisites that will net
him an annual income of s300.0G9. If
the plans of the International Avia-
tors company materialize.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
Four Men Lose Their Lives,

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Nov. o.
Four persons were drowned near here
when a rowboat sank in the ST Marys
river. They were Fred. Parker, Cecil
Brown and Reginald Levi, all prom
inent young men of Sault Ste Marie,
Ont, and John Sherward, night ferry
man, who used the rowboat after the
steam ferry had ceased operations for
the day. Three passengers aboard the
boat were rescued when the little
craft sank.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-22

The message further says that rev
olutionists are gathering in chihuahua
state, south of Marafe. and are pre-
pairing to attack Chihuahua city. The
regions thereabouts are sparsely set
tied.
A dispatch from Del Rio, Tex, on
the Mexican border, $50 miles east Of
here, states that rumors are current
there of fight which is supposed tc
have taken place between Americans
and MeXicans.
1t is reported that riots have taken
place at Alnioze. seventy miles south
in Mexico, and several killed The re.
port is unconfirmed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
CRiPPEN DENIED REPRIEvE
British Home Office Refuses to Inter.
fere in the Case.

London, Nov. 22.-No pardon or
communication of sentence will be
granted to DR.. H. H. Crippen, the
American wife slayer
This was the decision of the home
office. After a thorough review and
investigation of the case Home Secre.
tary Winston Churchill announced
that Crippen must hang as previously
sentenced, Nov. %.
When Crippen was informed that
his last hope was gone he betrayed
no emotion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
Outbreak at Hermanex.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Nov. 22-Advices
received here state that an outbreak
by revOlutionists took place at Her
manez, about 100 miles south. Four
citizens and two policemen are report
ed injured. The demonstration was
of short duration. The street was
quickly filled with soldiers and the
crowd dispersed, shouting Down with
Diaz." The town is now quiet and it
is believed there will be no further
outbreaks
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
Troops Ordered to Fire on
Mob at ZacatecaS.
ESTIMATES OF DEAD VARY
Reports Indicate Loss of Life of From
One to Five Hundred, an Official
Message From the American Consul
Naming the Lower Figure-Armed
Mexicans Said to Be Crossing From
United States in Large Numbers.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 22.-One hun.
dred persons were killed in riots which
took place at Zacatecas, in the interior
of Mexico, opposite Tampico, accord
ing to reports received here. Soldiers
fired into struggling body of rioters
with dangerous effect. One hundred is
the lowest estimate of the loss of life
which may reach 500.
The American consul at Zacatecas
telegraphed the first news of the riots
to the Mexican consul at San Antonio
saying that that town was in a state
of terror and that the loss of life was
not less than 100.
No details were given other than
that company of soldiers was or.
dered to fire upon vast crowd Of riot
ers which thronged the streets
Zacatecas is the capital of the state
of Zacatecas, in Central Mexico, about
500 miles south Of the United States
line
1t is stated that quiet has now been
restored by placing the city under
rigid military rule The latest reports
are that the slain are still lying in the
streets where they fell
Armed Invasion of Mexico.
Laredo, Tex, Nov. 22.-Startling
reports OF an invasion of Mexico from
America by fugitive Mexicans were
received here from the Rio Grande re-
gion west OF Ell Paso, Tex, following
the disappearance from San Antonio
of Francisco l. Madero, recognized
revolutionary leader.
Armed Mexicans are reported cross
ing the river boundary at points 300
miles from Ell Paso, where the Mexi
can side is said to be unprotected by
troops or rurales. 1t Is declared by
border scouts arriving here that the
invading forces are mobilizing on the
other side. determined to march upon
Chihuahua in their first open attack
against the Diaz government
1t is estimated that 1900 Mexicans
have already crossed the river border
confirming rumors that the revolution
ary party is carrying out well defined
plans under a skillful leader
The anti-American outbreaks in the
city first and later the revolutionary
disturbance at Puebla now are regard
ed as forerunners of menacing revo
luton which shall show it's greatest
force along the Mexican border
through the north of Mexico and near
the Mexican capital
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
M. JUSSERAND MAY LEAVE
Several Changes impending Among
Frances Diplomatic Corps.

Washington, Nov 22.-According to
the latest adyices received here from
Paris it is thought likely that NJ. JUS
serand, the French ambassador, will
be relieved of his post and sent to one
of the courts of Europe. 1t is known
that many changes in the diplomatic
service of France are impending.
Just who will be sent to the post
here is unknown, but as there are to
be changes at St Petersburg, Berne,
Vienna and Constantinople it is not
unlikely that one of the men now rep
resenting France at one of those cap
itals will come to Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
TRAIN HITS THEIR VEHICLE
Father and Child Meet Death at Rrice
lyn, MINI.

Blue Earth, Mimi, Nov 22-John
Bowman and daughter, aged eight
years, were killed by the westbound
passenger at Bricelyn while driving
two blocks east of the depot. Mr.
Bowman formerly was station agent
of the Rock Island road at Bricelyn
but he recently purchased forty-acre
farm near the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-22

from the fact that the present rates
are too low, but that the management
has, through reckless expansion or
other waste, and through financial in
efficiency, impaired the financial con-
dition of the roads and that the bur
dens so arising should be borne by
the stockholders through reduction of
dividends and not by shippers and
consumers through increases in freight
rates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
One Man Killed in Collision,

st. Paul, Nov. 22.-One man was
killed and another injured in COLI
sion between light engine and a
string of freight cars at the Minnesota
Transfer. Thomas S. Coakley, aged
thirty-one, fireman, was injured so
seriously that he died before he could
be taken to the hospital M. S. Bar
tholomew, switchman, has seriously
crushed foot
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
Troops to Preserve Neutrality.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Brigadier
General Ralph w. Hoyt, commander OF
the department of Texas, has been in
structed by the war department to
hold troops in readiness to meet any
call made by the governor of Texas
to preserve neutrality ON the part of
the United States in connection with
the revolt in Mexico.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
Merchant Stabbed by Robber

New York, Nov. 22-Simon Ham
bach, storekeeper, was counting his
money in his place of business when
a negro entered and stabbed him twice
in the left chest. The robber then
made off with 1921. Hanback, is in a
critical condition
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
STRIKE VOTE BEING TAKEN
Engineers Expected to Insist on Their
Denands.

St. Paul, Nov ga strike vote lie
being taken among locomotive engi.
neers Of the Northwest so that when
the general committee Of the order
meets with the general managers
committee in Chicago on Dec. 12 Chair.
man Stone Of the brotherhood will be
in possion to make a demand on the
railroads Of the West. II is expected
that at least S. per cent OF the engi.
neers, OF whom there are about $4,000
involved, will vote in favor of strike
should their demands be refused.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-22


sion, Declares Proposed Advances
Are Neither Just Nor Reasonable
and That incomes Could Be In.
creased by Scientific Management
of Properties.
Washington, Nov 22.-The struggle
between the railroads and the ship.
pers over proposed sweeping advances
in freight rates by the Eastern trunk
lines was resumed before the inter.
state commerce commission, the ship.
pers occupying the field. The hearing
comes over from last month, when the
railroads rested their case
The case primarily affects several
thousand articles embraced in what
are known as class rates, moving an
immense traffic through the official
classification territory, the sweep of
railroad domain that embraces New
England, the Middle states and over to
the Illinois Indiana line and north OF
the Ohio and Potomac rivers. But the
hearing may extend to a wider scope.
Horizontal increases proposed in the
tariffs on all these articles of freight
are urged by the railroads as neces
sary to enable them to secure a great
er net income for dividend and i'm
proVement purposes, a need that the
railroad magnates charged up to
drains on operating revenues mainly
through recent wage increases on
their lines and legitimate burdens.
Says Roads Lack in Efficiency.
The opening statement of Louis D..
Brandeis, counsel for the traffic com
mittee of the commercial organizations
of the Atlantic seaboard, told the story
of the alleged injustice of the suspend.
ed rate advances when the interstate
commerce commission resumed it's
hearing of the subject of the increases
proposed by the Eastern trunk lines.
Mr.. Brandeis said the proposed rate
increases were neither just nor reason
able and that greater efficiency would
yield greater income to the railroads.
He contended for scientific manage
ment of the roads and said the rail
roads should cooperate to reduce costs
instead Of combining to increase rates.
He described what he said was the
huge field for the application of scien
tifc management and the rich fruit in
economies and improved service.
which may be expected to result from
economies which have been estimated
as aggre eating more than million dol
lars day.
Urges Further Investigation.
He stated that scientific manage
ment demands preparedness and de-
tailed analytical study that both en-
ployers and employed gain and it does
not involve capital expenditures. While
he promised evidence that huge econo-
mics in railroad operation are possible
he said that the pending increase in
freight rates should not be approved
until the subject should have been fur
ther and more fully investigated by
the interstate commerce commission
on it's own initiative. He urged such
an independent investigation because
much valuable evidence will be avail
able to the commission which is not
available to the shippers, including
some experiments in scientific man.
agement by the roads.
He combatted the railroad conten-
tion that Dew source of net income
through increased freight rates must
be found and submitted as no such
need had been shown to exist In in
stances where such actual need may
appear he said it has resulted not
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
ARMS FOR REvOLUTIONISTS
Rifles and Ammunition Taken Across
Texas Border.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. pa report
from Marathon, Tex, says that rifles
and ammunition were shipped into
Mexico from that place and three men
In charge of the shipment stated open
ly they were for the use of revolution
lists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
KANSAS GROWING RAPIDLY
Gain In Population Much Larger Than
In Previous Decade.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The popula.
tion of the state of Kansas is 1,690,.
$40, according 70 the statistics of the
thirteenth census.
This is an increase Of 22G,454, or Is
per cent, over i,470,495 in 1900. The In.
crease during the previous decade
from 1896 to 1900. was I1,373. or 2.s
por cent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-22

In the MONARCH the
tops and frames are of
Malleable Iron, c OIL D :
RIVETED to the heavy
steel body, the only method
of construction that insures
against warping and open
ing of joints and seams.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
EFFICIENCY is
GREATEST NEED
Shippers Attorney Scores
Rail Management.
RATE INCREASE OPPOSED

Louis n. Brandeis, in Argument Be.
fore Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion, Declares Proposed Advances
Are Neither Just Nor Reasonable
and That Incomes Could Be In.
creased by Scientific Management
of Properties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
Even the Turkey Knows
How Good a Monarch Is!
NOW Is a Good Time to Discard
That Old Range

Have something to be REALLY thankful for
this Thanksgiving "a tight, new MONARCH
Range, built with Malleable Iron RIVETED to
heavy Wellsvile steel, so well constructed it
can't open up in the seams to cause air-leaks
and false drafts.
Get rid of the old cast iron and steel" affair
that's wasting your money and spelling your
bakings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-22

OtHer M y N n N Z II Im.
provements that will make
your old range seem like a
bad dream.
Get your M o MARCH
NOW, and there'll be true
thanksgiving in your fam
lily every day in the year.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22

monopoly of vital product as the Southern states held and still hold on cotton. It has been stated and with good semblance of truth that it was one of the chief causes of the Civil War. as the Southern leaders believing that Europe must have their cotton, were confident that the great powers would interfere in their behalf when their mills were forced to lie idle. Af- ter the war the impoverished Confed- crate soldier returning to his farm, and the negro in the first flush of his untrained freedom, heard an imme- diate and. urgent cry for cotton. which both knew how to produce. Upon that basis rose the new South and with it the most solid hope for our colored people, who are now far beyond their kindred in Africa.
 Despite all the efforts of other. na- tions. chiefly Great Britain andS Rus sia. the Southern monopoly of cotton grows stronger. Our percentage of the worlds cotton crop rises slowly decade
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22

An election will be held March on the question of whether or not those living on the Mcdowell road shall ask congress to allow the special road dis trict to issue bonds for the improving and maintaining the road as boule- yard.
 A piece of news that will be receiv- ed with pleasure by large number in this district is that the postoffice de partment has acted favOrably on the petition Tor the establishment of new rural mail route. The new route which will be put on July 1st will serve the Mcdowell and Tempe roads and the people living in the northeastern part of the district as well as the residents of the Scottsdale section but will not do away with the Scottsdale post office
 Mrs. G. Lish of Winslow was down for short visit with her parents. Mir and Mrs. $. A. D. Curtis this week Mrs. Curtis and daughter Emma. will leave for Winslow Monday where they will visit until iMr. Curtis can get away when they will accompany him to their home in Missouri
 J. w. Black was visiting the district Sunday.
 Mrs. M. J Wagner of Peoria is spending the week with Mrs Me Mannus
 MT. and Mrs. William DowelI spent Sunday with Mir. Dowelrs parents in the Wilson district
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
SHOOT TODAY AGAINST
 B|SBEE RIFLE CLUB
First Battalion Teams Will Compete
 For Cup.

Five teams of the First infantry of the National Guard of Arizona and six of the crack shots of the Bsbee Rifle club will participate in the rifle match at the range near the buttes today. Shooting will begin at S:30 o'clock and probably last about seven hours. Wis itors are welcome.
 The match will he under the direc- ton of Colonel James H. McClntock While the five teams from the com panies in the Salt River valley will shoot against the Bisbee club they will also compete among themselves for the First Battalion cup now on eX- hibition in Hilderbrand's window. to be competed for annually by teams of six men from each company of the first battalion. These companies with their captains are. First Battalion staff. Major Hayden. captain; Com pany A. Captain Grinsted; Company R. Captain Hill; Company C. Tempe. Captain LeBaron: Company D. Mesa, Captain LeBarron: Company D. Mesa, will be selected to shoot against the Bisbee team.
 
 The team is composed of NJ McMinn. F. C. Hart, !. w. Fisher. NJ. w fMit- cheIl. \. J. Cunningham and E. Wat kns. They are all said to be remark able shots and the Bisbee club has the reputation of being composed of some of the best rifle men in the territory. The match will prove one of great in terest and the competition will be strong. eS
 A telephone line has been strung from the firing points to the pits by C. F.. Shue of Company A. As there wasn't anything else to hang the wires on he made use of the saguarro or giant cactus. He found they make eX cellent telephone poles with the single drawback that one should wear tin clothes when scaling them.
 Governor Sloan has promised to be present and watch a part at least of the match.
 The shoot will be under the rules of the National Rifle Association of America. Each man will have two sight shots and then ten shots for record at each range. The range will be 200. 300 and 500 yards.
 One year ago the Bsbee Rifles de- feated the First Battalion men and re- peated the dose May 30. The local men however, got their innings at Ft Hua chuca last August and won from the Bisbee cracks.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22

place. There is perhaps no one thing that detracts more from the neatness of ranch than a roadside which has been allowed to grow up with weeds and brush.
 Another improvement that number of the farmers are making this year IS to tear down the old barb wire and unsightly cottonwood post fences and replacing them with neat woven wire fastened on cement or sawed red wood posts.
 A. M. Frederick and family moved into town Thursday. MT. Fossburg will move on his ranch next week
 MT. and Mrs. Chester Mathers spent Sunday evening with MT. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson.
 Lyman LaTourrette came up from Tucson Saturday for visit with his mother. MT LaTourrette will be d member of the team which will rep battalion shoot the 22nd.
 Those who were on the lookout Sun day afternoon report seeing one of the flying machines circling about over the western portion of this neighbor- hood. Several parties claim it came as far as the Asylum road.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Bivens visited with Mir. and Mrs. Robert Bivens and Mrs. C. H. Heath. Tuesday
 Mrs. Neil Mitchell left Monday on d business trip to Cutter. New Mexico
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22

by decade. Egypt produces fine cotton. the total area of which could be hid den in corner of Louisiana or Mississippi.
 Several years ago Great Britain se- cured experts from the Southern states and sent them to tropical Africa to They grew it. but either the climate was too warm or the soil unsuitable. as the product was so coarse that it could not be used. The new experi- ments are likely to result in the same way. All attempts have failed in Aus tralia Russia has done a little in Central Asia, but it is by irrigation. and the area there is very limited.
 It would perhaps be better for ev- erybody if new cotton fields could be developed, but tire spinners, after vain hunts in new regions. always come back to our own South. There climate. soil, transportation and vast supply of cheap and effective labor seem to have created those conditions which have enabled her. despite a disorganiz- ed social and economic system, to pro- duce regularly from 70 to 80 per cent of the worlds cotton.
 A single staple has never before had so powerful an influence over such vast region and been so influential in making human history.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
RIVERSIDE E-MESoUITE.

Riverside. Feb. 21-After the inter- esting events of last week we have all settled down to our natural ways of living
 Chas. Goldman of Phoenix was a business visitor at different places in this ncighborhood Friday
 Miss Beasley of Flagstaff has been the guest of her brother for the past week
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Flynn of Phoe- nix spent Tuesday with MT and Mrs. H. Mcintyre and family.
 Mir and Miss Cutting were city shoppers Friday afternoon.
 P. x. Nelson. former resident of this district. visited old acquaintances here Friday.
 Mrs. Doggett and Miss Doggett at tended revival services at the Chris tian church several nights this week. A last appeal is made to the party or parties knowing the whereabouts of a light grey bOb-tailed dog stolen from R. Reynolds, six and' one-half miles west on Buckeye road about ten weeks ago-return the animal or suffer the consequences.
 Mir. and Mrs. Price and Mir and Mrs. Joslyn, accompanied by their families. returned to Buckeye Thurs day after a two weeks visit with rel atives and friends in Phoenix
 MT. and Mrs. H. Mcintyre. j. H. Hall. J. J. Miller. W. M. Doggett and Mrs. P Nelssen were city visitors Monday.
 Mrs Chas. Whitlow and Miss Nor .rell called upon Mrs. Burk Miller Monday.
 Earl Bowman. who has been work ing in this neighborhood for the past few months. departed Saturday for Kansas.
 J. T. Hughes of Phoenix was through here Saturday buying cattle and hogs.