davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
AFTER LoRImER's FRIENDS
North Carolina and Missouri Wanted
Him unseated.

Washington, March Trouble has
started for the senators who voted to
keep William Lorimer of Illinois in
the senate. Senator Simmons, (Dem,,
N. CO. was notified that he will have
the fight of his life to be returned to
the senate. The notification came
from the delegation in the house from
his own state. Governor William
Kitchin, brother of Representative
Claude Kitchin, is an announced can
didate against Senator Simmons and
the latter's vote on the Lorimer case
will be the biggest gun in the Kitchin
battery.
An indication of the temper of the
country came from Missouri, where
the state senate adopted a resolution
commencing Senator Stone, Democrat.
and Senator Warner, Republican, for
voting against Lorimer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
Jurist Found Dead In Bed.

Wilmington, DEL, March Charles
Brown Lore, chief justice of the Della
ware courts for fifteen years, was
found dead i'm bed at his residence In
this city He would have been eighty
years old on the 10th of this month.
He WIS attorney general of Delaware
in 1867 and served two terms in con-
gress. beginning In 1882. as a Demo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
CHICAGO UNlgAS In FIGHT
Internal Warfare Causes Strike of
Building Trades Workmen.

Chicago, March "A strike of build
ing trades worknen afiliated with the
Chicago Building Trades council is
scheduled to go into effect at once on
all buildings in the downtown district
where International association steam
filters are employed. Business agents
outside of the council say at least two
thirds of the trades viii refuse to
strike.
The strike was called to force the
employers to discharge the steamfit
ters of the International association
and substitute United association
steamfitters. The fight is a jurisdic
tional warfare OF the plumbers to put
the steamfitters' union out of business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
Aged New York Broker Is
Robbed Of 100000.
TRICK IS CLEVERLY DONE
Jostied on Way to Safety Deposit
Vaults He Drops His Valuable Pack
age and Polite Young Man Comes to
His Aid, Substituting Bundle Of
Old Newspapers in Place of the
Securities.

New York, March 7.-George Ban
croft, ST., broker eighty-six years
old, was robbed of securities worth ap-
proximately 100000, while in the ves-
tibule of the Produce Exchange Safety
Deposit and Storage company.
For twenty years it has been
Mr.. Bancroft's habit every Thursday
afternoon to deposit the firms valu-
ables in a box rented by it from the
deposit and storage company. The
distance from his office to the vaults
is not more than 200 feet.
Last Thursday Mr.. Bancroft, as
usual, placed securities worth that
day about 100000 in large envelope,
approximately ten by fourteen inches,
tied with red tape. and with the firms
name printed in the corner.
Alone he walked from his office to
the produce exchange. A fight OF
steps leads from the street level en-
trance to the vaults. AS Mr.. Ban
croft reached the bottom of the steps
he noticed young man whom he only
remembers as rather undersized lean
ing against the corridor wall.
Just as Mr.. Bancroft was about to
turn the corner at the end of the corri-
dor into the vaults tall man, in a
great hurry, came running around the
corner In the opposite direction and
colhded with him. The shock threw
Mr.. Bancroft off his feet and In fall
ing he dropped the envelope.
Polite Young Man Did It.
That was the cue for the undersized
young man who had been leaning
against the corridor wall. He stepped
up to Mr.. Bancroft, assisted him tc
his feet and was solicitous to tuck the
fallen envelope under his arm. Al
least Mr.. Bancroft thought 1t was the
envelope that fell He went on to de
posit 1t In his box as usual.
Monday morning when his son
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
PIONEER PHYSICIAN DEAD
Or. w. w. Mayo Passes Away at
Rochester, MINI.

Rochester, Mimi. March 7.-Dr.
William w. Mayo, father of the
Rochester surgeons, Doctors William
J. and Charles H. Mayo, passed away
at the age of ninety-two years. death
being due to general and gradual
decline.
For more than fifty years DR.. Mayo
has been closely interviewer with the
history of Minnesota, having the ac-
Quaintance of many of its public men
and always taking an interest In its
affairs. DR.. Mayo was a veteran OF
the Indian war of 1862.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
Cold. Cost chicago s4o. .ooo, GOO.

Chicago, March 6.-"Sickness is our
greatest economic loss. The mere
matter OF colds cost the city OF Chica-
70 $4,000 900 a year" declared DIR.
w. A. Evans, health commissioner OF
Chicago. st has been figured out that
an average cold costs $40. ! think We
are entitled to claim that every citizen
OF Chicago has at least one cold an.
nually."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
TWO ARE KILLED IN DUEL
Wife Of One OF the Men Witnesses the
Battle.

Birmingham, Ala, March IL. E.
Marbut shot and killed G.. j. Strong
and was himself killed by Strong in
the presence of the formers wife at
the Marbut home at Rising.
Each man emptied revolver at the
other and both were fatally wounded,
dying at local hospital a few hours
later.
The cause of the trouble is mys-
terry, as the men were on the best of
terms half an hour before the shoot
ing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
Had Been Honored by Pope.

Baltimore, March Mrs. Mary Isa-
bella jenkins, wife of Michael Jen-
kins, capitalist and philanthropist, is
dead at her home here. The title of
Duchess OF Llewellyn was conferred on
Mrs. Jenkins by Pope Plus X in recog-
milton of her benefactions to the Cath
ole church.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
CONGRESS SPENT A BILLION
Ex-Chairman Tawney ls Footing UP
Total Of Appropriations.

Washington, March Former Rep
resentative James A. Tawney of Min
nesota is working on statement of
the appropriations made during the re-
cent session.
1t will show the expenditures to
have totaled approximately billion
dollars
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
Sheehan Will Not Resign.

New York, March AFTER consul
tation with his Tammany supporters
William F. Sheehan issued state
ment in which he accused Governor
Dix of yielding to those who have
been "obstructing the election of the
regularly chosen candidate OF the
party for United States senator" and
says that he will not withdraw as the
Democratic caucus nominee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
TRUST DECISIONS HELD up
United States Supreme Court Post
pones Action.

Washington, March AFTER rem
cering few comparatively unimpor
tant decisions, in addition 20 setting
the Virginia debt case, the supreme
court of the United States began the
hearing of arguments. indicating that
1t would not render any DEGREES In the
big trust cases.
The courtroom was crowded In ex-
pectation of decisions in the antitrust
cases, the Gompers contempt case and
the corporations tax.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
DEMOCRATS ARE
SPLIT ON TARIFF
Some Opposed to General
Revision at Present.
WILL DECIDE ON POLICY

New Ways and Means Committee
Holds Its First Meeting and Much
Difference Of Opinion Develops-Ca-
madam Reciprocity to Be Given
Prompt Approval by the House
When Congress Reassembles.
Washington, March THE major.
ity members of the new ways and
means committee of the new Demo.
cratic house of representatives held
their first meeting to begin the formu-
lation of a programme which may in
clude the selections of all standing
committees as well as decision in
regard to the extent TO which the ex-
traordinary session will go in the mat
ter of revising the tariff. Chairman Un.
derwood of Alabama presided and all
of the fourteen members were present.
The committee will be compelled to
listen to two factions in formulating
its plans. One is radical and demands
that all of the committees be named
Immediately, so that attention may be
given to all kinds of legislation This
faction will favor the enactment of a
bill to carry out the terms of the Ca
madam reciprocity agreement, but will
favor also the reporting of a schedule
by schedule revision of the tariff with
at least the wooden and cotton sched-
ules tackled on to the Canadian agree
ment The purpose of this suggestion
is to compel the Interpretation that a
vote against the revision OF these
schedules is a vote against Canadian
reciprocity.
The other plan urged by the more
conservative members of the new
house, in response to requests from
conservative Democrats of the senate
involves action on the Canadian
agreement and the consideration of a
schedule by schedule revision in the
regular session next winter
Would Scale Appropriations.
Those who favor this plan would
have the ways and means committee
study plans by which appropriations
for the departments might be scaled
down without crippling the public
business.
Just what will be the tariff proce
dure hinges largely upon the commit
tees deliberations. Chairman Under
wood, in accord with the views of him
self, Speaker Elect Clark and other
| leaders of the party, has formulated
a tentative programme to submit to
the committee, but the other mem
bers said they could not know what
plan would be followed until after The
| interchange of views.
That the Canadian agreement will
| be given prompt approval is not doubt
ed by any faction. All of the Demo
Gratis appear to consider the vote In
| the last house a committal of the
| Democrats to such legislation.
| 1t is expected that the new bill &c
| carry out the provisions of the agree
| ment will be drafted by Representa-
| tive Peters of Massachusetts and tina,
| 1t will be almost identical with the
| Mccall bill, conforming precisely te
| the agreement as negotiated by thu
| administration
| Should the committee accede to lie
| mands for general revision of the
tariff to be open to the world the ses
sion probably would drag through the
| summer and well into the fall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
JURY DECIDES FOR WALLING
Russian Girl Fails in Breach Of Prom
iee Suit.

New York, March 6-Miss Anne
Grunzpan Is not entitled to recover
damages from William English WALL
ing, the wealthy Socialist writer and
worker, for alleged breach of promise
of marriage, the jury in the supreme
court which has been trying her $780,
900 suit against Walling decided. The
Jury, after an all night session,
brought In q verdict for the defendant
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

The smirk left his face and it took a scowl as he
realized my presence. Why Miss MerWln' ne Htdil-
mered, 81 didn't suppose
"That is all, Mr. Buttercl!" She interrupted Il do
not care to argue.
Course due east" he growled, turning to me.
"Duc east, sir" answered.
"And keep that mutt aloft till four bells If he fails
to answer the bells, keep him aoft the whole watch
as that al, SIR Is the watch releved:'
"Watch is relieved. all right. No need o mastering
and counting this moonlight night. You have the deck
now. Watch OUT
"Yes sir answered. then, stepping into the weather
alley sent my voice forward, weather main and Gro
lack clue garnes and buntlnes, shouted, and come
aft here some o. you, and take in this spankerE
"What are YOU taking in the spankcr for: asked the
mate as resumed my position beside Tom ready to aid
him if necessary.
"Do you want charge Of the deck again, slr: an
swered Its one mans Job.
Leave the spanker on her. Haul up your clues, i
YOU like he said. Then he began short pacing back
and forth before the wheel evidently working himself
into a rage that was based the girls rebuff He con
tnucd this pacing until the men, under the boatSwaln
Of the watch had hauled up the weather clues which al
lowed the wind to mpinge upon the foresail. Then,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
BY MORGAN ROBERTSON

seeing that Tom made easier work Of the steering even
though because Of the spanker he steeret with the
wheel nearly hard up-Alr Butterell ready for an
explosion.
moved toward the weather alley. "I take the conceit
out O. you yeti"
looked him squarely in the eyes. do not know
that NIabel's rebuke had heartened me- only rcmem-
bered that had lost her regard that had los, my skip
per good will and that the last five years " work and
effort as far as advancement was concerned, had been
wasted.
@Takc care sir, said quietly, and DO not forget
the conditions under which have allowed you to 1--we
this long"
Then in a cold rage, turned my back on him and
took my place at the forward end Of the alley where
could stand my watch in touch with both ends Of the
ship He did not follow, and soon heard him talking
amicably with Mabel.
DID not look aft as | could gage Tons enng by
the swing Of the fore yard against the few stars
showing in the strong moonlight, and noticed that the
men forward seeking sheltered and shay spots to
doze away the watch-as is always permitted m easy
ships-and that the lookout the forecastc deck was
pacing back and forth, wide awake. All wis well with
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

the green fields and running streams and svee, 49,
breathed by wholesome, normal men and women. al
he experiences, in thus emerging from the trance ,b
ioy that might experience in passing from s,ia;
opium den into old fashioned garden, with srnAous
and holyhocks lining the paths; and the Bohemian;Sro
from which he has escaped always afterward leaves
bad taste on his intellectual palate whenever his mia
revefts TO IT.
Not often however, does the inhabitant Of Bobeo;.
recross the border Of that land Of arcaty and aei
and regain the happy smiling fields The answer -
this is simple. who lives for a few years in po
hemia is more or less bound 10 acquire habits-b1,L
positive and negative habts-tha 10 disoalt
him as a repatratc Of the better land he has left b
hind; the positive habit Of nsobricty for example -
the negative habit Of incidence njudcioIs con-
bination Of both.
For let them deny it as they may and will the rcct
bottom basis Of Bohemlansm IS self indulgence: and
pretty oftcn-morc often than ot-Bohcmianesore
self indulgence making moist rngs the ton "a
the table with a glass and, quite as often permitting
somebody still outside the domain Of Bohemia 10 na9
for the contents Of the glass.
hate even to think Of the scores upon scores-yes
the hundreds upon hundreds-of promising men Go,ng
men. most Of them whom | myself have seen utterSS
wrecked upon the rocks Of Bohemia. a. the risk Il
"sceming personal" as Captain Kidd aid when be
cussed the ship chandler out, III 20 further and sav
that whenever desire to arouse myself 10 Discerning
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
s,,nnAy MAGAZINE FOR APRIL 80. 1911

tbor, have drfted more or less inadvertently into Bo-
bcmia generally through temperamental careeSsheSS
m enecies Of discomfort born OF the bitter i1uits oi
tbor own slothfuness have known many such Ana
have never failed to note their general deterioration
eornetimcs immediate, sometimes gradual -altcI
tbcvc begun to drink from the acrd akai waters OF
that desert land. - tI
First Of all. the male Bohemian becomes poser re ne
o,t;,ud;nizes even in dealing with tnWaIities. Inc
t,drv glamour of the 60 HIM new region so damages
HE yiSuazng powers that he loses his sense OF proper
ton. and when YOU lose your sense OF proportion your
sense Of humor goes with it too lie fonulateS SyS-
fem gospel out Of cheap, rehashed captrap lie pc
comes an emitter Of done-over cpgrams. lie eXndeS
bn arqot Of the imitation aeler and the make beGye
studio He snccrs at the world OF workaday iok' ne
hecon,es almost maudliny susceptible to the iiacry Oh
the other self STYLED illuminate OF Bohemia ana IN ms
turn becomes one of the haterers CIhe first OF AL the
worlds Mutual Admiration Fraternlties must nave
hecn organized in Bohcmia) Becoming more ana NOR NOR
n;red he begins to be disputatious as TO so oiIcd
Chc always saws 80 called moral systems declaring
that such systems are only for weanlngS and weakngS
Whatever little "holdout" ideals he may ever nave
nosscsscd (and all men begin by possessing Ideals,
whether they call them by that name or not, ana
whether they're willing to ack knowledge 1t or notJ are
tossed into the Bohemian cadron, not again 10 emerge
IN their wholcness Eventually he degcneratcS lnto
sort Of hIs an animate hodgepodge of freakiSh iu'ie'
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
] O

bv men genuinely in earnest, nonprohceh' JACK p an
arts and trades with specially whatever Seeks ~
establish himself upon pedestal OF criticism "here-
from he NAV ridcue the workaday world
The quaint cardinal doctrine OF the present DAY DO
h;a, ;s that he and his confrereS in Bohemia alone
of all the rest of the world have proper appreciaon VI
the arts and graccs. The irreducibe MINIMUM o 'lS
naive belief of the BohcmanS is that fok VINO apuc ny
the accepted rules of conduct-iolk who 60 10 pea
NIGHTS and prefer becfsteak to tabled hote-d'tcl
w;fhcochinca- food and pay their bills ana ha'
go, their clothes when they take them OIL iS'ean o'
tossing them on the piano, and fight shy of John par
ycorn and 90 to church o Sundays, and stch io0Sl'
"Smug" thngs-that people of this grounding eIe-
mental read-and- -buttcry kind can possibly nave any
other than an Eskimosh understanding or apprec'atio
o the rraces and arts can't be infused or Pernea.cn
with Sweetness and light; and must forever leIla'
mere utlanders in the domain OF the eSoteric ac'
t;cs"-vhataver those may be.
Fxaoqcratcd? You'd never think so after nearing
bunch Of Be hcmianS talking this subject over!
find that have employed Tin quotes the "qlu G
"sn,uq" quite d number of times. ! nave done 80 DC
c,,,sc SNUG is a word that the BohemlanS never VG
Of using when they desire to be particularly cutting anu
contcmptuouS. ,,f po,o,,;o ,,orrc
According to the warped tenets OF Bohema' you Ic
"enuc and therefore a more or less ptiaDIe owpro",
e Won don't adopt the Bohemian standard OF CONDUCT
ns vour oudc instead of the accepted standard AN
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

other word that they
are addicted to is con
form" If you con
form" to the worlds
rules Of behavior, live
tcmpcrately, conserve
your health and your
strength, and try for
composure of mind,
perform conScientiouSly
your task, avoid phySi-
cal and mental cXccSSeS,
cschew intellectual tads,
treat tradition with at
least moderate respect
and the prevailing Gus
tom with tolerance, ii
you do these things.
why, you're SNUG
that's all; and the Boz
hcmianS really can t
think of anything much
worse to say Of YOU than
that you're SNUG.
Some of the advanced
or thirty-third degree
Bohcmians carry 1t a
little further and say
(instead of Smug'D
that you're respect
able" You're supposed
to curl up under the
impact Of that hideouS
word, with the terrible
charge it implies, as If
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

you'd been caressed on the forehead by the heel OF
chihuahua burro. "Respcctable!' Snug is bad
enough: but what an utter mpossibiy you are I'm
Bohemia if you re "respecable' They the word
understand merely as a synonym for dull, and not
in its moral sense. TS dull way OF misusing word
] have often thought. .
1t is idle to deny that men Of real talent not few OF
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

one Of the explorers feel perfectly justified IN declaring
in the sweet World Of Every Day for wide realm
Of Bohemia garish glamour, filtered moonshne and ALL
And the next time you hear somebody -lng that de-
cdcdv runmifcrous song, "The Beautiful Land Of Bo-
hemia and singing if he believed 1t, don YOU, in
anv case, believe him.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

sense ~ gratitude for
any little thing that has
come my way, | have
only 10 reflect upon how
perilousIy near | myself
at the bob-vcal stage of
my life, came 70 being
cast up Oh the cragg9
reef Of Bohemia, and I
am glad gladl-that |
had the dumb luck 70
get back to the "ordi.
nary world, where folks
say what they mean.
and maintain their re.
pcct for one another.
and live and iogo Ike
wholesome, clcanm,uicd
human beings; yc. md
g. 90 Heaven Wh h.ut.cv
die, instead Of % a
vague BohcmianesQue
Nirvana-GLAD,
Iis a wIozy, a',uring
land, this Bohemia; but
only 'ilI YOU penetrate
itar discover for your-
sell It's aridnc.s. All Of
the Loreicis Of Bohemia
sit outside the gates.
chanting their siren
songs; you'll find no
Lorclcis, nor much else
that's appealing. other
side Of the border As
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

impossible theories a cur1cd and soured arragner OF
Fate Destiny, Kismet or whatever gods there De
on his little list of arragnces.
Occasionallv-not oftcn-somc Bohemian, stronger
than the Others whose mental health haSn been TOO
badly impaired by long contact with parasitic MINDS,
awakens from the tinsel dream, ribs his eyes, and
comes out of it,; abanions Bohemia, that IS, tor
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
THE BROTHERS
IN TWO PARTS PART III.

life for a second time
had been threatened on board that
ship, and there was an exploslveneSs
in the words, "I'll have your life for
this!7 that indicated their sincerity.
Then followed a volley of village
billingsgatc as Bill made the hard
climb on the slackened rigging, and
Mabel rose from her seat; but the
mates answer silcnced Bill, and she
resumed it.
"Hcrcl" he said, picking up Bill ;
knife, which had evidently Jolted
out OF its sheath in the fracaS. This
is what YOU want; I'll put II right
here. on the house over my window.
You can knife me when I'm asleep.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

and save your friend the trouble. Then ne placed the
knife carefully within the covering board Of the house
and came aft with his smirk, strongly visible IN the
moonlight
was standing beside Tom watching his steering =
for he was getting over IT as his broher-and
directly in front OF Mabes chair But was not yet IN
charge OF the deck
@Nr Buttercll" said the girl calmly he approached,
al must ask YOU not 10 arouse the to such language
as have Just been compelled to listen to. am not ac-
cllsomcd to it,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-16

George Waters, Curley Wolfe and
the rest of them couldn't find their
team mate, Smiling Gearge for many
safe bingles
Dummy Hughes had the time OF
his fife catching for the club team
but the Cairo players were bound
Dummy shouldn't score and when he
got on bases the players saw to it
he didn't cross the plate.
Several amusing spectateles were
were in the game. One was when
Kusener on first ran around to home
with two men out when team mate
popped a fly to the Cairo right field
er
George Waters knocked to right
and started not to run but President
Randall muffed it when it came right
to him. Whenever President Ran
dali was at the bat Viee-President
Eichenberger would shout you can't
catch it so you had better hit it," or
others words to that effect.
The best catch of the game was
made by catcher Filder Kusener of
a deep fly Of Walters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-16
BURNS DID NOT APPEAR
Counsel For Famous Detective Asks
For Continuance in India
napolis Trial.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 15-De-
tcctive William J. Burns, under $l0,-
900 bond on charge Of having
kidnapped John J. Mcnamara from
this city last April and taken him
to indianapolis where he is held in
connection with number OF dyna-
miting outrages did not appear in
court at the time set for him to
answer to the indictments against
him.
His counsel was on hand and
plead that the hearing be postponed
Until September.
He said Burns was on his way
from England and that he would
land In New York soon.