davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
BOUTELL LOSES
AT PRIMARIES
Chicago Congressman Is De-
feated by Progressive.
CANNON is RENOMINATED

Speaker of the House Wins by 6
Thousand Plurality over Progress
siVe Opponent-Representative Foss,
Head of Naval Affairs Committee,
Escapes Defeat by Very Narrow
Margin.
Chicago, Sept 7.-Progressives
were victorious in three out of the
twenty-five congressional districts of
Illinois in the primary election.
Henry s. Boutell, standpatter Re-
publican, who has represented the
Ninth, Chicago district, in congress
for twelve years, was defeated by
Frederick H. Gansbergen, who con
Quoted his campaign on an out-and-out
progressive platform. Gansbergen
was supported by the regular Repub-
lican organization.
In the Eleventh district Colonel Ira
G. Copley, the first man in Illinois to
come out as a progressive candidate,
won the Republican nomination over
George w Conn, who claims himself
as a progressive conservative. This
seat now is occupied by Howard M.
Snapp, standpatter.
John c. Mckenzie secured the Re
publican nomination in the Thirteenth
district after a spirited contest with
Reuben r. Tiffany.
Foss Wins by Narrow Margin.
George Edmund Foss, standpatter
and head of the naval affairs commit
tee of the house, won the Republican
nomination in the Tenth district by
about 500 votes after a hard contest in
which he was opposed by George p.
Englehard and Frederick c. De Lang,
progressiyes.
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon was re-
nominated in the Eighteenth district
by a majority close to 5000. He was
opposed by Henry B. Downs, a pro-
gressive of his own city.
Lee O'Neil Browne, the minority
leader in the lower house of the Hi.
nois legislature, who was recently ac-
quilted of a charge of bribery in con-
nection with the election of United
States Senator William Lorimer, was
renominated for representative in La
Sale county by large majority.
Out of thirty-two Democrats in the
last legislature who voted for William
Lorimer for senator twenty-five were
renominated
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
DECLARE FOR PROHIBITION
Democrats of Utah, in Convention,
Adopt Platform.

Provo, Utah, Sept. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic state platform, adopted at the
state convention here, demands a pro-
hibition law, direct primary elections,
the election of United States senators
by popular vote, the initiative and
referendum and recall and a tariff
commission. The conservation plank
advocates cooperation between the
state and national governments and
the widest use of public lands for set
tlement and mining.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
Loses Life in EXPLOSION.

Fort Dodge, Ia, Sept. 17.-Mrs John
NJ Damgard of Ottawa, Ill, until eight
years ago a resident of this city, was
fatally burned in gasolene explosion,
according to telegram received by
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. p. III. Miller
She was fatally injured Just after
posting letter to her parents telling
them of her safe arrival home after a
visit here which terminated week
apa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
NO APPEAL TO MOB RULE
Roosevelt Explains Doctrine of "New
Nationalism."

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 17-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, in his speech at River
held, L. l., said that he is not talking
revolution in declaring his new po-
lRical creed Neither Is he making
an appeal to mob rule. In stanch
defense of his doctrine of the New
Nationalism" he declared that he was
merely urging the application of old
moralities to modern conditions He
said:
Il don't intend to rely only on the
big corporations good nature to see
that the corporation does not do harm
against us. | want TO see such control
of the wealth now gathered for bust
ness uses as to favor the honest man
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
surolars Raid Postoffice.

Walker, Mimi, Sept 17.-Burglars
dynamited the safe in the Walker
postoffice and successfully made away
with about 5000 cash and more than
$500 in stamps. Entrance to the
building was gained through the base
ment and the job has all the appear
ance of being the work of expert
cracksmen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
Editor Sent to Jail.

Escanaba, Mich, Sept. 17.-Francis
L. Baldwin of the Escanaba Journal
has been sentenced to jail for ninety
days and to pay fine of 800. He was
found guilty of having committed
criminal libel against Chase s. Os-
born in the latteF's campaign for the
Republican campaign for governor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
Deserts the "oId Guard"

New York, Sept 17.-The first break
in the ranks of the old guard in
Kings county, where Timothy l..
Woodruff. chairman of the Republican
state committee. has for years been
the leader, came with the announce
ment by r. L. Haskell, the Republican
leader OF the Twenty-third district,
that he will support the progressives
under Colonel Roosevelt's leadership.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-17

who uses the wealth genuinely for the
service of the public and to make the
dishonest man feel that he has to do
what is right, and if he doesn't feel
it we shall see to il. that he does.
This is NY whole creed. That is
all there is in it. There is no revolu-
tion in it. There is no appeal to mob
rllle I"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
Dirioible Flies Over Armies.

Grandvilliers, France, Sept. IL
rho dirigible balloon Clement Bayard
made g successful n sht flight without
lights over the position of the
bivouacked armies which are partici-
pating in the Frenc b maneuvers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-17

Is Fortunate in Enemies.
New York, Sept 17-There was
sharp exchange between Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt and William Barnes,
Jr, Republican state committeeman
and leader of the so called old guard
in Albany county. In a published
statement Mr.. Barnes said:
mo amount Cd political maneuver-
ing, use OF patronage, or personal
abuse can in the slightest degree OBJ
scure the one issue which must be
fought out to a finish at Saratoga.
There will be determined the flu
ture of the Republican party in the
state OF New York for some years to
come. That party must determine in
its platform whether it will be recog
nized as the conserving force which
has been its history, or whether it will
follow the radical policies of Mr.
Roosevelt and les the strategic posi-
tiOn VIII h it his held in the state of
New Yorl for many years as the party
of sanitJ md The protector of indus
try, upon " aeh the world of business
and labor mast depend
IF it does not hold to its time hon
ored and successful principles. but
seeks ior new gods to worship, its mis-
take will be taken advantage of by its
adversary.
Radical Never Carried State.
mo radical candidate has ever car.
ried tie state of New York. Progress
in political life is essential to any par
ty, but the state leadership which re-
lies for its strength upon melting the
mob can never, even if it tries, stem
the tide which it has created.
The Republican party in this state
mental to it's existence such as it must
meet at this hour"
When Mr.. Barnes statement was
shown to Colonel Roosevelt the latter
dictated the following comment:
Il am indeed blessed in my enemies
! am very genuinely grateful to Mr.
Barnes for having unconsciously made
LuG ISSUE 81 GlSdl btlNG6u NudI lie is
pleased to call Rooseveltism on the
one hand and on the other side the
alliance of the boss with that element
of big business which seeks to con-
troll politics in connection with busi-
ness"
Colonel Roosevelt held numerous
conferences with politicians from all
parts of the state at his Office in this
city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
RO0S EEELT is
QUICK TO REPLY
Answers Attack by Com
mitteeman Barnes.
LATTER RSTATESTHEISSUE

Says Fight in New York State Is
Struggle Between Rooseveltism and
the Old Party ideals and the Ex-
President Promptly Concurs in the
Stateme ment-Roosevelt Declares He
Is Fortunate in Enemies.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

A woman, whose husband died quite
suddenly, when confronted with resulting
business matters did not know how &c
make out check. The executor of the
estate. when he discovered the depth OF
her ignorance in regard to business az
fairs. expressed himself rather freely
among his intimates as TO what he
thought of it.
Yet it is quite within the memory OF
man, and of some women. when to know
nothing of business matters was to be
considered essentially feminine. 1t hasn't
been so long since wall went up that
woman would lose all her womanliness
by going into business. OF by knowing
anything whatever about business.
How opinions change!
One might bring forward the objection
that this executor is a crusty old fellow,
suspieiously near to being a woman
hater. But he isn't. He is the father
of a/famiiy. great admirsr of women,
and professedly en- opponent of wonan's
work outside of the home. But when
actually confronted with the old-time wo-
man who knows nothing about business.
he tears his hair. niutters imprecations,
and wishes women had some brains.
The wall that woman will lose her wo-
manllness by doing this. that. or the 9TH
er is by no means new It has been
raised every time she has taken a step
forward. But she ha< kept on marching
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
@Boyd @MEg@

| and she is quite as womanly to-day as
she was 100 years ago.
The woman who knows how to sign a
check is no less womanly because of this
knowledge than the woman who cannot
sign one. Womanliness does not depend
upon such externals. It is an inherent
trait of woman's nature. the same as
manliness is of a mans A man is not
less manly because he does certain work
or learns certain things. If ne lacks man.
Illness. he lacks It. irrespective of his oc-
cupation. II a woman lacks womanliness.
signing checks or not signing them WIN
not supply this deficiency.
What constitutes womanliness is. after
all. with men a matter Of education and
point Of view. No doubt the Turk con-
siders the American girl most unwoman~
ly. His idea of the womanly woman Is
the yelled lady Of the harem. But this
sort OF woman would not suit the Amer
lean man. And with him many OF the
qualities that were considered essential
to womanliness 100 years ago are now
looked upon as out of date.
As woman progresses, mans idea OF
womanliness win broaden. and while she
remains gentle. and tender. and sweet.
and gracious, and lovable. she WIN ever
se womanly. whether she pleads in
court of law, administers pills and pIas-
ters. or builds a railroad. Inability to
sign check no longer stands for the
possession of womanlinesS THE world
DO move
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
Women's Suit Dept.

/ Imported Black Dress with coat to match; waist
has Irish crochet yoke and cuffs; size g. Reduced
from $500 10 S0Oe
GRAY Serge Coat Suit. with shawl collar %
more silk: cluster plated skirt; size 81. Reduced
from $3.50 10 $500.
l Novelty Tan Coat Suit: cluster plated skirt
size S. Reduced from 81. 80 70 sl975
! Semi fitting Gray Tlssah Sllk Coat Suit eluste1
plated skirt size Sc. Reduced from 5000 10 S2o0-
! selni-ftting Pink French linen Suit. with Irish
crochet lace collar and cuffs cluster plated ssrt
size 81 Reduced from So. 80 to $50
/ Melon Pink Ramie Linen Coat Suit, trimmed
With bands Of eTay satin tunc skirt size 50, Re
duced from 81 30 to $l6.55.
Linen Coat Suits, handsomely braided IN self
color; goTed skirts with braided hands at bottom
gray, rose and light blue: sizes 81 s.. and s.. Re
duced from $500 10 SAD each
Ramie Linen Coat Suits. deliberately braided in
seftones; cluster plated skirts eolors-raspbery and
light blue; sizes 81 and ST. Reduced from $500 to
SIS each.
Third iOOr-{S ST.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders

First Lieut. HERBERT L HARRIS. Medical Re
serFe Corps. nov az Gettysburg. viii report to
The COMMANDING ufaoer for Temporary duty
Under Instructions from the President. Mai Jay E.
HOFFER, ordaaaee department. Is assigned to
duty on ooard for testing rifed cannon.
ISaTe granted Capt. GEORGE s. GIBBS. Signal
Corps, is extended SIX days.
Mai ODUS c. I0RNEY, Ordnance Department
viii visit the works Of Burke Electrical Com
pauy Official business
Leave from about july p TO and intending August
q granted First Lieut. JOHN p TERRELL.
Coast Artillery Corps
Capt. MARcELLUS 6. sPINKs. Coast ARTILLERY
Cons. viii assume charge Of construction work
at Fort Totten, \. Y, relieving Capt. WILL
IAN f. COLE, Coast ARTILLERY CorpS
First Lieut. ALLISON B. DEANS. Jr., Coast Ar
tilleEy Corps, relieved from duty with 18th Com
psny and placed on the unassigned list.
Csps. ROBERT ". AiEAkNS. Twentieth Infantry
relieved from duty in the Philippines Division,
and viii pT0csad 10 Fort Shafter Honolulu
Capt. LEVY NJ. HATHAWAY. Medical Corps viii
proceed 70 the Presidio OF Monterey, Cal
Leave for one month granted Fist Lieut.. JESSE
D. ELLIOTT. Fifteenth Infantry.
By direction Of the President Second Lieut. NEL,
son A. G0ODSPEED Third Cavalry, viii re-
port TO Brig. Gen. EARL d. THOMAS. g. S. A
Leave for month. upon HE relief from recruit
ing duty, is granted Capt LAURENCE A. CUR
tbs. Twentyseccnd Infantry recruiting officer
Leave for fifteen DAYS TO take effect uTun his relief
ERr o. RAGsDALE. Thid Infantry, recruiting
officer,
Capt. CHARLES B. GATEwooD. Ordnance De
rartmens, wiz make not to exceed two visits to
each Of the artillery districts Of New LonSou
Portsmouth, and Portland. and not 10 exceed
one visit 10 each Of the artillery districts Of Mar
Tagansgtt New Bedford. and Boston on Official
business.
Capt JAY 2. HOPKINS, Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
detailed as member Of examining beard at Fort
Monroe, Va.
By direction Of the President. Lieut.. Col WILDER
Z. WILDER, inspector general, detailed as
member Of army retiring board appointed 10
meet at Denver. Colos. is hereby relieved.
Leave for ten days granted Fins: Lieut.. ARTHUR
7. WATTS. Eighteenth Infantry recruiting
officer.
First Lieut. ROBERT E GRINsTEAD Twenty
third Infantry. viii proceed 10 join his company
st Fort Clark. Tex.
LeaYe for ten days granted First Lieut., RICHARD
f. CUMMINS. Ordnance Department
Leave granted Chaplain HALSEY c. GAvITT
First Cavalry. is extended one month on sur
geos's certificate Of disability.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

sui that their lives and property are in
jeopardy.
Consul Onvares has made representa-
tons 10 Senior Madriz on the subject, and
has reiterated to him the warning IN
Secretary Knox's note Of December /,
1909. that the United States wlII hold
the Madriz faction strictly accountable
for the security OF the lives and property
OF Americans in that part Of Nicaragua
under his control.
The feeling against the United States
at Matagalpa has become so intense that
British and German citizens there have
also appealed TO their respective govern
ments for protection. This. it is be
lieved here. is the main reason for the
sending OF a German gunboat from Cal
lao. Peru, 10 the west coast Of Nicaragua.
Charles c. Eberhardt, American con-
sui general at large. who is at present in
Nicaragua on his regular tour Of In
spection OF. the consulates there. has
also cabled information TO the depart
ment regarding the political situation in
Nicaragua.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
Misses Department.

10 Girls White Batisse Dresses. trimmed with val
lace and fine tucks; IongEaisted style: Dutch neck
= sleeves; fuli-gOTed skirt Reduced from $40 to
AT5 each.
IS Girls White India Linen Dresses; hand-emb-oid-
cred. and tucked waist; fuli-gathere6 skin With
deep hem: some high neck and long sleeves. others
Dutch neck and = sleeves; sizes s, g. 70 ard Il
Reduced from s. 30 To S5.a5 each.
Is Girls White India Linen Dresses; high neck
and long sleeves; fullIaitei skirts with embroidery
founce; sizes 20 a. Reduced from 500 to S5.75
each.
Girls White Lawn Dresses; Dutch neck and
= sleeves embroidery and lace trimmed full-paited
skirt sizes s. 10 and Il Reduced from $50 to
s. = each.
) Girls White India Linen Dresses: Dutch neck /:
a sleeves; trimmed With French Tal lace; sizes s.
To- 2 and Il. Reduced from ST. to $50 each.
) Girls White French Batisse Dresses IL long
wasted Effects Dutch neck and long sleeves; trimmed
with clusters Of fine tucks and lace fulgathered
skirt sizes 8 Y and Il. Reduced from $50 70 s. 90
each.
Girls White Batste Dresses. elaborately
trimmed with French val lace; high neck and long
sleeves; sizes 10. z and il. Reduced from SIS 20
81 80 each.
Third hoW-G ST
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

yesterday al the Cathedral In Baltimore
After August the young couple will he
at home at pa Maryland avenue north
east.
Miss Ella NJ. Post is a guest ar the
Hotel woieott in New York City.
Postmaster General Hitchcock sailed
from New York Wednesday on the Mau-
retania for Europe He win be absent
about a fortnight. going over for the sea
trip.
Lieut.. Col E. r. Campbell George W.
Favis, Capt. Charles A. Goldsmith. and
Mrs J. II. Hensley were among the
Washingtonians registered at the office
Of the Paris Herald on June 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Beers. with
their daughter Thelma. have gone to
Breezy Point. Md, TO spend their vaca-
ton with their son Ivan. They will re-
main there during July.
Mrs. William S. Thompson with her
daughter, Miss Mabel. and Miss Barry.
has gone to Mooselamaguntic Lake. Ne.
They will be guests at the Crawford
House, in the White Mountains. until
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Wells and
their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stuart
OF Tulsa, Okla. and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Luther Turner. OF Oklahoma city. left
for New York last night for weeks
visit.
Mics Nellie Rutherford is spending sew
eral weeks in Atlantic City.
On July II Miss Jennie segal. Of this
city. accompanied by her cousin. Miss
Ida Levie. OF Baltimore. will 90 abroad
for three months to visit points of inter-
est.
Col, E. C. Buekner. vice president Of
the Du Pont Powder Company, Whining
ton. Del, and Mrs William P. Conway
were married at Carvel Hall. Annanolis
Nd. yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
Rev George S. Bell officiating.
Col. and Mrs. Buckner LETT the Mary
land capital Immediately for New York
whence they are to sail at once for En-
rope They VIII be at home at Whining
ton after October /.
Mrs. Jonathan Bourne, wife OF Sena-
tor Bourne. has returned to Washington
from a three months trip abroad. and
win spend the summer in her apartments
at Stoneleigh Court.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

William P Pittman. the American
mining engineer who was captured by
the Madriz forces while engaged IN lay
ing mines during the recent battle at
Bluefeids, was maltreated during the
trip from his former place OF conhnA-
ment at the blur near Biuenelds 10
Managua, where he was placed In a
filthy cell and deprived of food.
Jose de olivares, American consul al
Managua. who visited Mr. Pittman. has
reported his condition TO the State De-
partment. Pittman told Mr.. Oliyares
that he was removed from BIuehelds on
July i. On the trip to Managua his cap
tors failed to provide him with food, and
he was dependent for subsistence upon
charity.
Upon his arrival at Managua ne was
thrown in a cell five by six feet in size
In an oyererowded prison. At the time
Consul Olivares visited Pittman in the
Managua jail the prisoner was not being
furnished food by the prison authorities
ana was In a starvint condition.
Protests 10 Madriz.
AS soon as he learned Of Pittman's
condition Consul oIivares made vigorous
representations to Senior Madriz. Presi-
dent Of the de facto government in West
ern Nicaragua, protesting against the
treatment accorded Pittman. MI Oil
wares reminded Senior Madriz that he had
promised to treat Pitunan with consider
alton
Consul OIivares demanded that Pitt
man BE-. removed to a larger and cleaner
cell, and also that he be furnished with
an adequate amount OF food and couch
TO sleep upon. This demand was grant
ed by Senior Madriz. who also agreed to
allow Consul oliyares to furnish Pittman
food and a sleeping couch.
Senior Madriz informed Consul Olivares
that no definite action regarding Pittman
has been determined upon by the Madriz
faction, but Mr. Oiivares has been IN
structed by the department to keep in
communication with Pittman and insist
that he be treated properly by the Madriz
faction.
1t Is understood that Secretary OF State
Knox IS displeased with the surreptitious
manner In which Pittman was secretly
removed from the blur al Bluehelds, af-
ter the commanding officer Of the Madriz
forces had promised TO notify Thomas p.
Moffat. American consul at Blueieids. in
case Pittman's transfer was ordered The
Commanding officer OF the Madriz forces
transferred Pittman without fulfilling this
promise.
VIII Stop Harsh Treatment.
Mr.. Knox has decided not to allow
Senior Madriz an opportunity TO harm
Pittman. and It Is probable that Consul
Olivsres viii be Instructed TO visit hin
every few days TO make certain that he
is treated properly. The strong anti
American sentiment prevalent in Mic
araugua. Secretary Knox believes, makes
1t necessary TO maintain unususl vigil
lance 10 prevent tho MadriE faction from
iil-treeting Pittnan.
Several weeks ago the Madriz author
tiles declined to exchange him for q
colonel In the Madriz army who was
captured by the Estrada faction at the
recent battle at BIuefelds,
The anti-American sentiment in the
western part OF Nicaragua. which is un-
der the control OF the Madriz faction. is
increasing. according to reports from
Consul OIivares. Americans residing at
Matagalpa have complained TO the con-
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

The following orders have been issued:
Commander K. McALPINE Commissioned . con-
mander in the navy from June a. 1910
Commander J. II. REID. retired, placed upon the
retired list Of officers Of the navy from June 3.
1910
Lieut.. Commander c. f. PRESTON. detached
duty summer conference Naval War College
Newport, r. L; to duty Michigan as executive
officer.
Lieut. Commander A. B. HoFF. detached duty
Michigan 10 duty command Celtic.
Lieut. Commander W. C. WATTS. commissioned
lieutenant commander In the navy from March
T. 1870
Ensign H. A. STRAUSS, commissioned 40 ensign
in the navy from June g. 1910.
Surg. a. STUART Commissioned surgeon IN tho
navy from March 8 1910
Surg. ]. STEPP. commissioned surgeon m the
nary from March q 1910
Surg. W. SEAMAN. commissioned a surgeon In
the navy from December 49, 1906
Surg. r. R. RICHARDSON, commissioned sur
ge0n In the navy from January 90 1910.
Surg, II. a. DUNN commissioned q yuTxscu II
shs navy ffona February IS iaia
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
Women's Dress Dent.

Black JaIanese SIX Dies. WITH fancJ black net
yoke and cuffs aTtsticaily trimmed with black silk
braid; popular overskirt effect; size g. Reduced
from ST. 10 $500.
! Navy Blus All-oEer AccoTdion-plaited Taffeta
silk Dress made with net yoke ard cuffs and beau
tifully braided; size s.. Reduced from $3.50 TO
$500
Pongee Silk Dress With net yoke and cuffs
edged with nile green tafeIa silk beautifully braided
high neck and long sleeves; tunic skirt; size So
Reduced from S35.00 to 500.
l Old Rose Raiah Silk Dress; net yoke and cuffs
braided and trimmed 70 match; high neck; long
sleeves. and plain killed skirt; size So. Reduced
from $3.50 10 $50
l Black Raiah silk Dress. in Russian blouse style
beautifully braided and trimmed with tiny black
buttons: fancy net yoke plain killed skirt; size s.
Reduced from $3.50 to $500
Third aooT-G Al