davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-11
Heinxe Faces Thirty Counts.

New York, May 11.-At the conclu-
sion of the cross-examination of the
governments accountants in the trial
of F. Augustus Heinze Judge Hough
dismissed the indictment of 1909.
Judge Hough also dismissed seven
counts of the 1910 indictments, but de-
MED the motion to dismiss the others.
There are thirty counts left.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-11
l0RIMER WILL NOT RESIGN
Sees No Reason Why He Should
Leave the Senate.

Chicago, May 11.-United States
Senator William Lorimer was asked
whether he had anything to say in re-
ply to suggestions of some newspapers
that he resign from the senate.
II can merely reply, as l have be-
FORE" he said, that | have no inten-
tion of resigning and see no reason
why l should"
Senator Lorimer gave out the reply
while shaking hands with crowd of
people which had f1ocked to the open
ing Of his new bank.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-11
THEATER SEEKS INJUNCTION
Mayor and Police Commissioners
Closed New York Playhouse.

New York, May 11.-Mayor Gaynor
and Police Commissioner Baker,
through counsel, must appear in the
supreme court and explain to Justice
Mccall why permanent Injunction
should not be granted to prevent them
from interfering with the musical
comdy "The Girl With the Whooping
Cough" in which Valeska Suratt has
been starring.
The theater was closed Monday
night by Commissioner Baker, who
declared he acted at Mayor Gaynor's
behest.
The play, which opened recently in
Washington and was censored by the
police there, has been severely criti-
cised for its suggestive lines and
scenes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-11
Ohio Primary Law Sustained.

Cleveland, May IA candidate for
the United States senate can be voted
upon in a primary election as rec
ommendation to the state legislature,
according to a decision by Judge Bah
cock in common pleas court, who re-
fused an application to restrain the
placing of United States Senator
Charles Dicks name upon the primary
ballet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-11
Home Of Police Chief Robbed.

Pittsburg, May 11.-While Chief Of
Police Ernest Hahn Of Mount Oliver
was guarding the homes of the bor-
ough burglars entered his home and
carried off a gold watch, silverware
and diamond rings that were secreted
in a china closet. Two houses in the
immediate vicinity were also entered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-11

to the Imperial Residence-Numbe
of NotabIes Present at Luncheon
Following Their Arrival.
Potsdam, May 1.-THE much dis
eussed meeting of Emperor William
and Theodore Roosevelt took place
here.
The visit of the former president at
the new palace was devoid of any
spectacular feature inconsistent with
the court mourning for King Edward,
but the occasion lacked nothing from
the viewpoint of hospitality and the
purpose to honor the distinguished
American.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who spent the fore
noon at the American embassy in Ber-
lni, was escorted to Potsdam by Gen.
eral Alfred Won Loewenfeld, personal
representative of the emperor. Mr..
Roosevelt was accompanied here by
Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel Roosevelt
Rnd Kermit; Ambassador Hill and
the military attache, and Lieutenant
Commander Reginald r. Belknap, the
hawai- attache of the American embas-
BY.
AS their carriages drove into the
courtyard Emperor William appeared
at the principal entrance of the new
palace and descended the steps to
meet his guests. He extended his
hand first to Mr.. Roosevelt. then to
Mrs. Roosevelt and to Ethel and Ker.
init, greeting each most cordially. His
majesty wore the uniform of the Garde
du Corps, with helmet.
Escorted Into the Palace.
Preceded by the lord chamberlain
Count zu Gutenberg, and master OF
the imperial household, Baron Won
Lyncker, the emperor, with Mr.. Roose
welt at his right, entered the palace
and, passing through the large apart
ment popularity known as the shell
room, showed his guests into the
smaller salon beyond.
Within the salon the party was re
ceived by Empress Auguste Victoria
Crown Prince Frederick William
Crown Princess Cecilie, Princess Vic
toria Louise, Prince Joachim and
Prince Oscar.
The luncheon that followed was at
tended by a large number, including
many government officials and Others
prominent in public life. There were
six tables. At one of these were seat
ed his majesty, with Mrs. Roosevelt
at his left and the crown princess on
his right; the chancellor, General von
Plessin, Kermit Roosevelt, Count zu
Gutenberg, Mr.. Hill, General Loewen
field and Lieutenant Commander Bel
knap.
AT another table the empress was
seated between Mr.. Roosevelt and the
crown prince.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-11
ROOSEVELT and
/ EMPEROR MEET
Ex-President Cordially We'll
coined by German Kaiser.
GUESTS AT ROYAL PALACE

Americah Visitors Escorted From Ber-
lin to Potsdam, Where the Emperor
heets His Visitors at the Entrance
to the Imperial Residence-Number
of Notables Present at Luncheon
Following Their Arrival.
University Missourian., 1910-10-07
A 40Oo-Pound Cheese.
- -

APPLETON, Wis.,, Oct. THE
largest cheese ever made will be con-
structed on a fiat car at the John l..
Jacquot cold storage plant in this city
for exhibition at the National Dairy
show at the Coliseum in Chicago, Oct.
20 to 20. The cheese will weigh 1000
uponds. 1t will take from 10000 to
$4,000 pounds of milk to produce it.
It will cost more than $500 to pro-
duce the big cheese, which will be
valued at from $1,000 to $1,000. At
ter the exhibition in Chicago the
cheese will be shipped to New York
for exhibition and then will be sold
and cut.
University Missourian., 1910-10-07
NO WORD YET FROM RENO
Beta Theta Pi Are Awaiting News
About Supposed Death of Member.

No more information regarding the
reported death in Reno, New, OF Bert
Monroe, former student in the School
of Law of the University of Missouri,
has been learned by the members of
the Beta Theta Pi fraternity this morn
ing A telegram was sent to Quincy,
ILL.,, yesterday to relatives of the young
man asking for particulars but no an
swer has been received. The parents
of the boy are on the way to Reno
to see if the unidentified body is that
of their son.
Young Monroe left school three
years ago and until few months ago
had been employed in bank in Union
vile, Mo. He then went to California
and it. is. supposed that while on his
way, home he stopped in Nevada to
nunt.t
University Missourian., 1910-10-07
Course in the Hebrew Language.

Three hours each week throughout
the year 1901, credit of 6 hours in
the University, preliminary meeting Of
class at o'clock Wednesday, Septem-
Der %, in room Lowry Hall. Hours
will be arranged to suit convenience of
students. Those unable to attend this
preliminary meeting will please enroll
at the office Of Dean Sharpe, Bible
College building, indicating your hours
available for this course. .+3.
Charles E. Underwood,
Department Old Testament Literature.
University Missourian., 1910-10-07
YALE EXPECTS CHAMPIONSHIP
Trainer Mack Has Captain Daily and
Coach Coy to Help Him.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 7.-Yale,
as usual, expects another champion
ship eleven this year. The coaches
figure that the material is as good as
it was last season, even though some
good men have been lost. Much, q
course, will depend upon the leaders,
but the blues are fortunate in having
three of the brainest men in the bus
mess in Captain DAILY, Coach Coy and
Trainer Mack. Coy's and Days abil-
tiles are already pretty well known,
and Mack is not by any means un-
known to the athletic world. Many put
him in the class with Mike Murphy,
and up to date he has had more than
the ordinary success in turning out
winning teams on the gridiron.
University Missourian., 1910-10-07
In Rabelais's Dav.

The Friar-Tut, tut, man! Think
of such vile stuff going down to pos
terity as your work!
Rabelais (who is reeling Off a choice
one)-Tut. tut, yourself! Posterity
will devour it as literature and say, in
excuse of the vilencss, that iewas but
the custom OF our times.-Puck.
University Missourian., 1910-10-07
PlLYGAMY BETTER :.
THAN DOUBLE CODE.
Katherine B. Davis of N. Y.
State Reformatory Advo-
Gates Plurality of Wives.
EVIL OF PRESENT SYSTEM
Double Standard of Morals.
Responsible for Crimes
of Women.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Poligamy
in preference to double code of moral
laws is advocated by DR.. Katherine B.
Davis of the University of Chicago,
who is head of the New York State
Reformatory for Women, the only in
stitution of its kind in the United
States.
II advocate polygamy as national
institution, open and recognized, if the
identical standard Of morals as impos
sib1e for both men and women" said
DR.. Davis today. "The cause of the
crimes committed by the great major
ity of women is the fact that there is
one set of morals for men and an en-
tirely different standard for women.
Tells Why Women Fall.
"In the New York State Reforma-
tory, Of which l have charge, and in
which there are between 300 and 400
women, there are few who are not
the victims, primarily or solely of this
double standard. Because of it men
escaped unscathed with the complete
tolerance, if not the approval OF So
ciety, while women go to a ruin from
which they can rarely be reclaimed
and our founding asylums are filled
with defective children.
And so, l say emphatically, if it is
impossible for men to live by stand
ards which civilization requires CT it's
women, then let us establish an open
system OF polygamy. Let a man be
married to as many wives as he can
support. Let these women not be the
outcasts of society, and let their chill
dren be given the love and care and
opportunity that every human being
born into the world deserves. Would
this not be infinitely better than our
present system and it's moral rotten
ness?"
New Field for Woman.
Miss Davis believes that penology
opens new field of endeavor and use
fulness to women, who are peculiarly
fitted temperamentally for certain
phases of the work. .,, ,--,....--,.. -. --.......
6, Asked what she considers the chief
tendency in prison reform methods of
the present day, Dr.. Davis replied:
The individuaiizing of our prison
system, by which l mean the attempt
to reform our prisoners, not in masses,
but as individuals We have come to
see that it is the prisoner, not the
crime, which needs to be realt with"
University Missourian., 1910-10-07
Episcopalians Convene.

With two main bodies of the Episco-
palian convention settling into the full
swing of business, the affiliated organ
ization also began it's formal program
today. Important committee reports
were scheduled for today.
University Missourian., 1910-10-07

The regular meeting of the Loyal
Temperance League at the Methodist
church tomorrow afternoon will be
held at 2 o'clock instead of 3 o'clock
as heretofore.
University Missourian., 1910-10-07
Justified.

'Mr. Biggins says he is awfully
bored."
After talking with hiIl for five
minutes and discovering what he
thinks about" replied Miss Cayenne,
you can't blame him" "-Washington
Evening Star. .-
University Missourian., 1910-10-07
COW BREAKS UP SALE
Leaps Into Crowd and Injuries Several
Persons.

Leaps into Crowd ana Injuries several
Persons.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. I'm a
stock sale at the Guy Stockton farm,
a Jersey COW. an apparently docile
animal, caused panic.
The auctioneer had just sold the COW
to the high bidder for $73, when the
animal made lunge into the crowd
gathered in the barnyard. Dr.. T. S.
Motter, who was standing in front
Of the COW, was knocked down and his
leg cut, and Georgia, the 12-year-old
daughter of Mr.. Stockton, received a
fractured arm. Frank Baer, who had
been holding the cow, was thrown
from his feet and bruised, and Smith
Mcclure, Eli Brodsky, Jack Brady and
several others who were in the ami
mails path, were knocked down and
trampled on.
in a moment the barnyard was clear
ed, the spectators seeking refuge be-
hind sheds and trees. The COW fled
across the fields and was captured af-
ter much trouble.
University Missourian., 1910-10-07
: The Last Card.

The Last Card.
Miss Antiquate is making prepara-
tions to go abroad as a missionary"
Yes, poor thing! She has given up
all hopes of being kidnapped at home"
st. Louis Star.
University Missourian., 1910-10-07
They Will Wed.

License to marry was issued yester-
day to G. S. Starritt, of st. Joseph,
and to Miss Anna Oleta Allen.
University Missourian., 1910-10-07

Call IS Double s. to get the Mis-.
Sourian's business office by telephone.
University Missourian., 1910-10-07

See Ollie Davidson, NJ. D., for your
glasses. Office over Levy's Shoe
Store. 4"
University Missourian., 1910-10-07

Harness repairing done at F. B.
Tumy's. ~
University Missourian., 1910-10-07

Buggies at cost at F. B. Tumy's. IS
University Missourian., 1910-10-07

Mr.. Geo. Venable, director of the
M. s. U. band and orchestra, has
opened a studio at 912A Broadway
where he will receive pupils in Piano
Violin, Harmony, etc. Phone S49. ~
University Missourian., 1910-10-07

Boiled pressed tongue for cold sup
pers at Hetzler's.
University Missourian., 1910-10-07

Harness repairing done at F. B.
Tumy's. -.- I"
University Missourian., 1910-10-07

Buggies at cost at F. B. Tumy's. -
University Missourian., 1910-10-07
Everyday Latin.

"The first class in Latin will please
come to order" announced the teacher.
Tommy, will you please construe the
word restaurant"
Res: things; taurus: a bull" re-
sponded Tommy; bully things
Success Magazine.
University Missourian., 1910-10-07

Tennis Players Are Busy.
The tennis courts were filled all
day yesterday. Many are trying out"
for the Varsity team in the spring.
University Missourian., 1910-10-07

Nice variety of fish at Hetzler's OF
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. y
University Missourian., 1910-10-07
Human Differences.

Mems tastes will ever differ below.
When cen a street piano starts to
play,
Some cry, well done! Play on an
hour or sol"
While others bribe the man to go
away.
Washington Evening Star.
University Missourian., 1910-10-07

Carload Of Apples.
We will have carload of apples
for sale at the Wabash depot in Col
umbia Friday and Saturday., Wilkin-
son Nursery G Orchard Co., Mexico,
Mo. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
HELD FOR ADAMS
MURDER, SEYLER
IS DENIED BAIL
Clash With Rioters as
Coroner Holds lnquest--Sey-
eral Persons Injured.

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. 24.--William
Seyler today is held without bail, for
maily charged with having been a
party to the death of 1~S-yearsold Jane
Adams, while his brother, oryis, is
held in $1,000 bail as a witness. follow
ing the coroner's inquest at which
there was rioting and several persons
were injured.
The inquest was held by Coroner
Southeimer In the District Court House
and O great crowd gathered before the
proceedings. began. The doors were
closed by order of the coroner
The half dozen policemen detailed
to the court house were unable to cope
With the crowd claniorihg for admis-
sion and a call was sent to the police
station for reinforcements.
Reserves were hurried around and
they charged the crowd with drawn
clubs. The disorder became a riot
and several persons were hurt by the
policemcn's clubs before 1t was sub
dued.
William and Orvis Seyler were hur-
ried from the courtroom to the jail
after the verdict was announced. Will
idfIl Ut OHte SITelCntu hfiioSil VA Ills
cot n in ten minutes was sound
asleep.
The verdict of the %coroner's jury
was greeted with applause by the
crowd that filled the courtroom II
was as follows:
I'VE find that Jane Adams came to
her death between 5 p. m. on February
4 and 1915 a. IN. February ) by ths
hand or with the knowledge of Will
lam Seyler."
Immediately after Mrs. Adams
mother of the dead girl, was sup
ported from the room in a half faint
ing condition, William Seyler wa!
brought in under heavy guard ant
formally charged with killing the girl
Il hold you for appearance before
the next grand jury without bail,
said Coroner Southeimer, after Ed
mund w. Gaskill, counsel for Seyler
had entered a plea of not guilty.
Then Orvis Seyler, younger brothel
of the accused man, was brought II
and held under $4,000 bail Is a wit
ness. No attempt was made to secure
bail for the boy, and he will probabl,
be taken with his brother to the coun
ty Jail at Mays. Landing today.
Neither William o Orvis Seyle'
took the witness stand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
MRS. FREEMAN WATCHES AS
SAPPHIRA IS
Police and Firemen Strive in
Vain to Save Writer'S pet"

METUCHEN, Feb. 24.-Mary wilkins
Freeman stood sadly in the street yes
terday and watched the cremation OF
Sappi1ira. DIR. freeman, husband OF
the author. took his wife and Sapphira
out for airing yesterday, and they
were going placidly along one of the
principal streets when they passed cap
tain Enos Fouratt, than whom there is
no more able policeman in Metuchen.
AS Captain Enos glanced after them
he noticed smoke issuing from Sapphire
and smeiled fire. A little further down
the street, ahead of Sapphire and the
Freemans, was Captain Enos's trusty
henchman, Patrolman Koran. So Cap
tain Enos uplifted his voice:
Hi. there, Paddy! Sapphira is on
fire. Call the fire department"
Aye, aye, captain" replied Koran,
and he did.
W~hereupon Enos. Horan and the
whole fire department. with Cap Nate
Robins in charge, started after Sap
phira. The doctor heard the chase, and
he and Sapphire stopped.
What's up?" asked the doctor.
'You will be in a minute" said Enos.
The fire department did it's best, but
the flames did better. Poor Sapphire
was cremated.
Sapphire, by the way. was Mrs. Free
mans $4,000 touring car, named by the
author herself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
NIGHT At
AUTO EXHIBIT IS
SOCIETY MAGNET
Crowds of Show Ex-
peCted to Attend--Saies
Break Records.

Records, both for attendance and
the automobile exhibition now being
given at the Essex Troop Armory, UNI
der the auspices of the New Jersey
Automobile and Motor Club asld the
New Jersey Automobile Trade Associa-
ton. Since the opening night more
than $4,000 admissions have been paid,
and, according to the various dealers,
sales amounting to $4,000 have been
made by the makers of the various
cars.
Tonight will be known as TROOP
Night" the members of Essex troop
being guests of honor. 1t is expected
that society will turn out in force, the
military authorities from all over the
State having been invited 10 attend.
Probably no single feature at any mo-
tor car exhibition in the country this
year has attracted more attention than
the exhibition of aeroplanes.
Interest centres about the big two
passenger biplane, which is the prod
uct of two J~erseymen, f, e. and Joseph
Boland, of Railway. The fact that II
has made several flights carrying one
person. and one flight carrying two, on
the aviation field at 1selin lends add
tional interest. The motor used in this
aeroplane is owned by Wilbur r. KIM
ball, secretary of the New York Aero
nautical Society, and Inglis M. Uppercu,
of this city.
The numerous models of famous for
eign ~monoplanes and b~iplanes, includ-
ing the Beriot machine. which made the
fight across the English channel; Far
mans machine, Latham's hier, and the
Curtiss biplane. arc instructive and
give a clear idea of the progress being
made in this new sport.
What is believed to be the record sale
of cars since the show opened was made
yesterday morning by w. II. Ellis, .oi
the Ellis Motor Car Company. Three
Pierce-Arrows, of a total value of SIC,
009, We're sold by Mr.. Ellis to a subur-
ban man, whose name is withheld In
accordance with the custom of Mr.. FL
lis. The ears consisted of a sixty-six-
horsepower, seven passenger touring
car, a .thlrty-six-horsepower miniature
tonneau and q thirty-six-horsepowe
brougham.
In addition to this sale Mr.. ELLIS
yesterday afternoon disposed of an
other hlrty-six-horsepower broughanl
valued at 5000. This makes the total
amount of Mr.. Ellis's slies since the
show opened $4,000.
Other sales were made by j.. w.
Mason, who sold six cars, totaling in
value of So. 700. One of the ears. a Max
well Sportsman was purchased by
Stewart Hartshorn. of Short Hills.
The Essex County Overland Company
made more than $4,000 worth OF
sales during the first half of the week.
The sale of three koehler '40's." dur
ing the first two days of the exhibition
was also an unlocked for feature, in
as much as the type is being introduced
here for the first time.
1t is believed that the volume oil
business for the week viii pass the
S2bo,0O0 mark, and the amount of new
business which VIII be closed during
the next month as a result of the show
may even pass the $500, 900 total.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
ARREST OF YOUNG NEGRO
EXPLAINS MANY ROBBERIES.

MooRESTowN. Feb. 24.-with the
arrest of Samuel Wesley, a young ne
gro lad, by Constable Cranmer the
origin Of a number of petty robberies
around town are coming to light. When
arraigned before Magistrate Petit
Wesley confessed to robbing George
Ambrose and the coachn1en's quarters
in the barns of DR.. Benajah B. Powell
and Joseph r.. Sullivan. in the fash
ionable neighborhood. When taken In
custody Wesley was wearing some OF
the stolen property. including shoes and
a gold ring. He was committed to the
county Jail in default of 81 1000 bail.
Wesley As considered incorrigible and
has served time before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
PARADE
BY Y. N. c. A. BOYS
EAL|VENS BLAZE
Small Fire Drives Out 40
Scantily Clad Youths to
SILVER in Streets.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The residents
about Bedford avenue and Monroe
street, Brooklyn, were RECALLED with a
real pa jana parade early today. II
was a perfectly proper affair and was
Unanswered with much skill, despite
the obvious embarrassment of the per-
formers, who were all members of the
Y. M. 9. A.
A small fire in the basement restanr-
ant of the Bedford Avenu ranch Of
the Y. NJ. Z. A. attracted the attention
of Night Waterman Charles Brewer.
In the big five-story building, which
covers the block on Bedford avenue be-
tweea Monroe and Madison streets, i29
of the members ROOM.
The young men have beer well trained
in the fire Grill, but none of them ever
had a chance to show how he would
act under fire until this morning, when
the smoke warned the ~watchman at
4:10 o'clock.
Brewer ran to a big switch in the
hallway n turned on every light in
the building. Then he rang the fire
alarm On the bells, and in a few Sec
onds the young men were assembling
in their proper places for the march
down.
None of them had time to dress, and
some came just as they were, while
others wrapped blankets around them.
The order to Forward! March," was
given. and the noiseless tread of the
100 proceeded uninterrupted to the
street.
The cold air caused them to shiver
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
GOOD COOKS BETTER THAN
HIGHLY EDUCATED WOMEN.
BE Good to Wives" DIR. Wiley
Tells Cornell AIumnae.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-"The wom-
an who does not know how to cook is a
failure, nc matter how much bigger
education she has" said DIR. Harvey
w. Wiley, chief of the bureau OF
chemistry of the department of agri-
culture, in an address last night at the
banquet of the Cornell Alumni Associa-
ton, of Washington, where Cornell
alunnae were guests.
1T is worth more to humanity to
have women krow how to cook, sew
buttons on shirts and tell fresh eggs
from stale than it is to have them able
to comprehend the fourth dimension or
tell when Halley's comet is going to
hit st. Louis" continued DR.. Wiley,
who declared at the beginning Of his
talk that he did not believe in CO.
education.
I'VE don't care anything about NOM
ems knowledge of calculus. It is good
cooking and practical education In
women that makes homes happy. You
women go home and make your hus-
bands happy and you will justify all
that was spent in your higher educa-
ton"