davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-30
Texas Woman Is Crazed by
Terrific Heat and Commits
Terrible Crime in Deserted
House.
CHOPPED THROATS WITH
BROKEN WINDOW GLASS
Note Is Left Fixing Response.
bility for Deed and Clearly
Indicating That She Was
Mentally Unbalanced.



lockucy. Texas. Juno 80 Crazed
hy heat Mrs Maudc McCrnry ~ Los
Angeles cal. Killed her three small
children and ended her own iire In
vacan, house here yesterday THIS
bCame known today when q search.
INK party which late Yesterday scour-
ed the countryside for the woman and
children, thinking they We're lost.
found the bodies oT the children IN
some Weeds near the vacant house
and The body 1i the mother hanging
To- an unused Windmill at the rear.
Ms MctrarN was here on n visit
4" her mother Mts Il. NJ Hamilton
YESTERDAYS Mrs. Mcrrars went out ~
her mothers home unnbscrVc,i and
win nor childr"n sought seciusion In
thr deserted hrusa some distance
from Mrs Hamllton's residence The
house is q tW"-stury structure. Ap.
parrntlN Mrs Mcrrsry took the chit
dr,n one AT q time into scparat. rooms
upstairs. where snc cut their threats
with broken glass taken from the win
dows aud tossed the bcdies into the
weeds outside The childrcn's ages
were five and three Years and three
months. respectively.
Tho woman tcft u note stating that
no one WAS Ia blame except herself,
bu' It's wording cauncd the bclies that
she was made temporarily insane by
the excessive heat which prevailed
here yrrtcrdnS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-30
SE.AMEN'S STRIKE
BREAKS OUT ONCE
MORE AND RIOT
IS EXPECTED
Endless Chain Of Agreements
and Disagreements Compli.
Gates Situation; Would
Rather Starve Than Work.
PREPARATIONS MADE
FOR OUTBREAK TONIGHT
~, Ev-n,cw u-rs,s \. y. LEASED w,r-)

nrll Eng. Junc go --'roday~ con-
fcrcuces between the employers an,
the striking scampn wore fruitlcss.
L9tor the strikers held q mass meet
ing at IN" city hall aud formally re-
fused fho preferred coucce siuns Tncy
shouted that thoy would rather staryc
than return to work without having
gained their demands. Preparations
ar, bclne mndc to cope with expect
ud rioiins tonight Probably 2".00'
s!r,kors ere in the CITY
Toe shipping stik" hae assumed
iho natur of au endless chain. ND
sooucr rs settlement raaraod ia one
quarter tlNn % di-agroement appears
ia another Both Sides charge the
vth,r Vltn couirnyenigg the ar
rangt meats Vh.ol promised To qua
tlt dispute,
rhe dopk hands vino wpltrI out A.
suppor ol the claims 90 their ~.p
going ,umr5dD. uuW Insist that thr
latter sluuid noi accept ino propos-
el i'ru- uuU sHort gam. receive
all tArt want
Th. situation at Huu wHs 20 g.lt.
ous throughout the night that j0u
london police were dispatches ina. d
rioGN o that port ,hs morning
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-30
YALE WINS RACE
FROM HARVARD
Freshman Eight Oar Beat Con-
test Goes 10 Taft's Collegt
by Two Lengths at New
London Course.



Regatta Course. NcN London. Jun
30. Yalc won the freshman cight-
onrod race by two len4ths official
time Yale. II minutes, 55 seconds
Harvard. - minutes. ,Pi4 seconds.
The substitute four-narcd facc was
won 10y Harvard by three iongths
Time: Harvard ~ minutes. 31'r soc@
onds. Vale. - minutes. 81 seconds.
Cheering thousands saw Yale aud
Harvard break even IN the two races
on ;hc Thames river today prcllEi.
nary TO the great varsity eights sirur-
gle The blue oaIsmeu pulled ont q
victory in the freshman cighis. hN a
superb spurt In the last hal mile
while the Harvard substitute varsity
ionrs. ioadiug from the start de-
tcated Yale hy two lengths. Both
races were well VOW a hui contrary
wind and o Flac!, til' made The time
slow.
While tho iour oar,d race was NJ
Ways IN llaryurds command. the
Freshman race was . good struggle
and full 0l excitement
II is cstimal cd that more than Nc
yachts were lined along tho courso
and noar doubt that number wcr
! prepared 10 'akc positions f1r me
varsity raca at later hour
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-30
CARDINAL GIBBONS
OFFERS PRAYERS
Today He Completes Fifty
Years as Priest and Twenty.
Five as Head of Catholic
Church in United States.

Baltimore. juno 2n--ln little
chapel at home, where he is at pres
eat visiting. and about 80 mites from
Baltimore Cardinal Gibbons this
u"iulng offered up q PRAYER OF
Thanksgiving in honor Of the mos, mo-
mcntous event of his long career. To-
day ne completes fifty wears uf n sue
ccsstui priesthood AMI - years as
cardinal ana nominal. head as the
rath,il, chErch in the United states.
This morning the cardinal arose az
his usual hour u O'Clock. aud with a
single assistant celebrated u low mass
with only The nomhcrs az the houso-
'iold attending
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-30
PLURAL MARRIAGES
COST TOO MUCH
That Is One Reason Why the
Head OF Mormon Church
Says They Are No Nonger
Desirable.
IN, N,rn,ns mrrala 4. y. Lrssra Wiz,

~, Evening urrnid \. ~. Leased Wire,
W nmgtuu. Juno. 30 IulN Ngamv
no long 20 i- pEActiCrd bN M0rmpus
and tIr man who b. caught taking
"a plural N.f, b. promptly cYeom-
muairatrd. So Jo-cph smith. tprrr-
able president cot th Mormon church
m au mterti,N in ga, Post to-day,
s3atcd
President smith said tnu' Doe dHl
supports bur does uuY iiy. with thc
Nr's De- married prior 60 the d,ci-
sion Of thp Emitted states ,ltprcma
count that pohpawy wa unlawful
ANA before the rhurch issued its fa-
nous manifesto forhiddme plurl
marriages since hl- elevation 10 the
rre idcnrr. his efforts. hc said. had
been directed D3Nard inducing his
follow to practice monoeamy
AslScd 81 uo thought il best tor =
man ,o have hat Que Nifc thr hus-
hand of 1--WE wives ana th, father of
forty tire, chlldr.n replied.
In these days oi tho high cost of
living. th,rc Is no douat that the
u>cragr man Is nluyh better oft with
one wife. II % man cannot support
ono VIE dccen,ly. It would be- oh
v,ously ho impossible for him 10 sup
port more Tho Womcn ~ today All
demand that they be- dressed and ced
tnd honspd as we'll as possible and
tho man with an average incom- l.
WoEld h. ln terrible straitt e. ne uHd
several wives on h.s hands. an cry
ing FOR the latcs. thing In hats ana
gowns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-30
CUTLERY ALLOWED
TO Be SHIPPED
Importers Under Suspicion Of
Evading Duties Put Up
Bond to Cover Amount OF
Suit. Germany Investigates.
IN, Eveaiag Herald 4. y. I.ssrd wir~'

IVY tNeusWn herald \, w. scns"u Ntr~'
New York. June 80 -Nollcrt"r "l
customs Loeb today. by releasing oN-
tonsive shipments oi foreign cutlery
which had been held pending ihN's-
tigatson of rhargrs of undcrNaluation,
relieved situation which cutlery
dealers say had practically brought
their business 10 "A standsiili. Tho
government viii formally seize these
goods, bu, ,hry VIII go forward 10
thcir destination on filing of h0nls
covering the homo value and a cash
deposit for additional duties ana pos-
siblc penalties.
German manufacturers have COM
planned to their goyornment that tbo
sensational exposure and soiYurcs
were but move on the part Of
American customs Officers IL aiu
American competitors In the forclg a
trade. ana the German governmo
has started an investigation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-30
SMITHS REPORT IS
NOT YET FILED
Senator Bristow of Kansas De.
clares That He Thinks
Statehood Should Be Dis.
posed of First.
stan Correspondents }
The Evening Herald }
Room ~, Post lslslw. }

Washington, u E, June 3O.--Sen.
atui Brisiow of Kansas sought to i'm
press upon the senate this afternoon
what he considered the Importance Of
dlsposing of Statehood for New Mex.
leo aud Arizoaa al this session. Sen
atur pcnrose, Republican leader, had
given notice that on Wednesday h"
would seek TO have - senate meet
cartier 80 as 80 get through with the
reciprocity bill rristow then said
there are other matters AZ important
nor NOR, important than reciproS-
,ty. thar should be acted on. Amons
ihese Bee mentioned statehood first,
dion the other bills senator smith'5
report has not yrt been flied
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-30
BURNS IS
IN LONDON
David Caplan is Alleged to Be
One of Los Angeles Dynaml.
ters and Plans Are Laid for
Extraditing Him.
,m, E,ening m~r.,d \. y. Lcmscd wissI

Los AEgrlrs. cal, Jun, 30 \ man
believed to be David Cnplap. one of
tho alleged McNamarn conspirato's, II
under surveillance I'm London Papers
are being prepared los his "ytTddi-
iion from England To- this country,
Disiiict Attorney John H. frederIcks
Is IA Washingtor comforting win Scc-
rrtgiy Of state Knox iceurdnT the
case and Il h expected that he VIII
join detective William Burns. wn"
went to I.ondon two weeks ago. and
hrins back ih. suspect.
These iafts were confirmed today
hv officials q. the district aito.no' =
'oilicc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-30
INDEPENDENT OIL
COMBINE BREAKS
Members of California Pioduc.
ers Association Are Released
from Membership Because
of Criticisms.
~, E,ruinp uernid \. y leased wirc)

Los Angeles. Juna 3o.-fhc 'f'-
uoun,,mont iS made that the lnd"-
pendent oH producers agency. '"W-
posed OF s,vtHtN-iiV, per cent oi the
producing companies ot the state.
ana Wlu,1 .rRaui1ed about two years
ago las offered tu rciraSc it~ mem
beers rYm lis marketing consoIda-
uun NpcurdIup tu President T.. q. ST.
Cl9Ir. acton Nas taken bccnus" thcr"
has h.,u some criticism oi th"
.ag.uty. Had h, thought best Co give
thr dissatisfied companies oppor-
ur n Withdraw
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-30
MANY INJURED AS
BOMB EXPLOOES
Eucharist Procession at Mad.
rid Interrupted BY Demon
stration Forecast BY Morn
ing Papers, Sixty Are Hurt.
,ns r,en,ng nern,o \. y. ienscd mirr,


Nudr9 nuc 80 r. i5 estimated
hat STATS persons received moro or
less scyv pruis ia % street panic
following ho oN iosiou ot nouh ia
Gale i0rdcdo.os mean Che Garner oi
calic Mayor 10 lHe moment Chat the
Great Encharist procession Vaa pass'
us through he latter tboioughimD
40 udr Wua inimed drccti DN tine
bomb nur the crowds maased ON tnc
sid Wah Hho rDad the ptedicu1ua
o trouble .u the morning cditions %.
tho Republican pauers criod out Ia
alarm und started .' ran
40 lbc rcsuli,He crush women iain'
pd anJ ,msus fn tho pavement wore
uod unou lEc police DygniutllF rc'
stored o.d.i ANA lHe procession moved
on
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-30
Cummins Declares That BY
Manipulating Rates, Canad.
ian Roads Will Put Pro.
ducts On Our Markets
MEASURE IS BLOW AT
OUR AGRICULTURE
Gamble Continues Insurgent
Attack On Taft Agreement
and Declares That Farmers
/ Will Suffer Severely.
uns Evening u~ra,a \. y. LEASED Wire,


''"A ""'"'" ~ " '~ss~" w'r~'
"''"Uns'oh' June "'|- IN" poss'-
h'h't of manipulation of intcrnation-
al railway rates 80 "a 10 CIV. canada
"a pt,,o,cly of ,,,. ,o,...,.,,.
'"' "'"'
'''' "h'' me '"'lplo'hF treaty, was
emphasized by Senator Cunmius.
when hc resumed his sncech aaaiu.
,t,,
." ''' "'"'t' '"""H
senator 'nmmins said he had call
90 ;hU attention 81 th, men who are
f..lpu,fl. for en-, .uaDtr. IN, u,t.
........
'''''' '''' '""
thiHt am violating no conf.
arp,e. said S,,,t,, ,.,,,u,ir. .,,,.,
''" '''"' '''"" o.
''"' H' N""'' 'i'"if would
ic made Viih Canada That would ul.
.anilc tribunal ina. r,icht rryi,w
,....t
~
''' '''N"""' N' mi%h' le'e''' JUS
9'"a,"' '"'"lnS pi"PpScu an
'N'N' '' '"'. N"'h'''' 'anadih 20
'''a 'h""'u W'N' an he''ssohh 10"
I'" t''' go @.t 'anahiAh produce IN .
'.' American MAJ N"i' 'h' riea'h'n.
s"u'" n"'' p"N'' 20 tns'Ui' th' Sr"
'"i l"lh on "'Hei's "H''lr' n' 'n"
i'l,s
NAtdti'iWHR 'hr NNhaH'"h rec =
'-'t'ia'"' aS s'NN'v ahl
''''' ~, .... e,''''''
Nv t'S ~ In. c"Pn'ff 9'hh'oi
n"F 'ir OF Sou.N Dl""'a Vou''"le' !"
W. "n"'' ,"h'R W. ".,'Vn W w
m.Afnre which was neEnh Wy hSu'
- 80 ..,t, g.
n, MEASURE HuV'N' ~ e"'n .,
a'N ',"."n" VuI"s' un,"" W. w."
N' '0ilcah anN ~ ih Ni"l'''"n V' '"'
declared ana sr'''t" lo"'3 uI ,u' pa
700 W"'' '''"n E''',,.'''V" 49,,
mean" d" l"' s'i'o.A p'"N y" ''', W
u'i''Hh iai"'l "H'Nn N''' u''u ="
uh'I l'' 'ud U"lN', 'pn.p' w."
'' ~ ,''" ..o,
lHal c"iNl' hH''' ,,., =,
can hul p''"""uV .H' ~, .""
any 0'hs' 'Hi7 "@' ~ -" ~,
ful's oi ouI parry u""h q" '"o pu''' p'i,,
ni '''h'' l"'''''"n oa 'y' 'l'" ' n.y.,
A. iai a- au oohool n' ! '"'' "~'
vote i"f I,s t''"o,'n'u, "' W. '"'' ,he
non liad ' "," p"n"' III, 49,
oppos,,''"h rou'u ,,','.a, ,.".'an "i, ',,,n Mon
'hai II J." lu i'n, soi''' ','' WI"
sympathy ana lh,ll i"i,, ,,, ,,o.
senator ""'"pr 1,''" - Wv" h",t
lh' m'"ani' @ u"u ir'son,ative ..
h,,'0 ~ ~" ."",' Wv pm,,,,,,au nm,
With a majority o' tho 'P"''' -" '''''
Is against a..
With the highest respe'' ,", ,.,' ,n'
49,, ,,.t,b ....at eonftdpnc, in his Wis
dom. ! am unable 10 'o'io" h'"' W WV
proposed ies'Sla,ion. ,,i',',, - n,.l. on N,
! haY" NO elil.e'sm 10 ',,a"r mn ra =" n", NJ"
president fol ,ne ''' ,o"'Se '..fe'rcd p' ,,l' now
Ad would ,i,,rass nav y ry'p' ,Sr fl, first ii" in
Xr. ina, mar 'onsrgsS a,, ,'iy,soa c Win m and ana con
p'e han 9aen nnH au, ,,.e ,e'S wonid mo-, ther
-" '"'' ~" ,s"nosi,Ion "" of execute,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-30
HAND ORGAN PLAYED
THE MARSE|LLES
Tune Of Liberty Under Carlist
Club in Portugal Resulted
in Riot and Many Shots
Were Fired.

barcelona, June 3o.-Thc garrison
was held in the barracks TO-DAY as "a
result oi a violent street encounter
bctwe the tarlsts and Republicans
last evening The trouble started
when "A hand organ PLAYED .hc Mar
srillcsc" in front Of The tarlist CLUB.
Shots were exchanged and one per-
son Vaa critically Wounded,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-30
TRAIN IS WRECKED
IN FRANCE BY
ANARCHISTS
Tiends Cut Rails and Sent
Coaches Into Ditch, but No
One Was Hurt; Papers De.
mand Action.


Paris. June 3n-Thc express from
IIaVra 10 pnrs wan dcrailcd hN train
wtcckcrs at Pont-ro-l.'ArCh near Lou
viois last night
All tho cars turned over hut none
of the passengers were seriously in-
jurcd.
Copies of the t.u.rrc Socialc were
found lying Drsidc ihc cut rails.
The press today strikes u note "
alarm and demands that the new min-
isIry pat an end tu Revolutionary ac-
tiNltN ana GutTagsS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-30
BANKER GETS OFF
WITH FOUR MONTHS
row1 r il.sa ~ sarueelc Trust COM
/ pM Given ijsh' S'"''"
Nak,up s'aisc Nciurns'


Nov Yorh. lune 30 - " "r"u
nonn. former president OF I'D" car.
ncni, Trust company, con' lr''o ~
making p false report 10 lE' S.",,
hontinr department. wns s'h''u''N
,niav ,o serve fonr and one hn'
,nnnihs in the pcnltcntiary by Jus'i''
m.,is In the criminal branch OF tue
supreme court
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-30
JOY RIDE RESULTS
IN THREE DEAD
Machine Struck Wall Then
Turned Turtle Hurting 0c-
cupants to Sudden End;
Three Escaped Injury.


Pttshurg, June 2u.N Joy ride In
which siN persons participated.
brought death 10 three oi them early
This morning when the ear shidded ON
McKoospnt road and rolled down .
hundred ioot ,mbankmen' Two oc.
rupAnrs IN lhe car jumped ana were
crushed 10 death against wall by
the car before II Nrnt over the en-
hankment Three ol the jay riders es'
capped MiuIy, bui haN aot been found
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-30
LANDS ARE THROWN
OPEN TO ENTRY
President Issues Proclamation
for Settlement of 100000
Acres in North and South
Dakota.
D, Eseat"g U-rssa \. a. Leased Wire,

Washington. june 30, Apron
matoly Goo.00o acres of land have
been opened to settlers under the
registration plan through q proclama-
ton signed by President TAFT. 10000
Irrcs being within the Fort Rcrihold
Indian reservation oi North Dakota.
goo 10 the Pine lidg, aud Rose
bud Indian reservations in south Da-
kota
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-30
FREE CORN WANTED
BY MEXICO
Duty, Which Was to Have
Been Replaced, Will Not Be
Collected and 200 Cars Arc
Enroute to Republic.
90, E,cui"E U~rnd y y. .-msrd w,r~'

El "Hr", I'N. june 30 M"N'tn
has extended for thirty days the or
dor admitting eurn fco Anticipni-
lug restoration of duty Juiy T. 200
car. of corn we've being carried 10 tie
herdcr nurr todls Nhen asws OF the
oNttusinp Was received.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-30
TEN WORKMEN KILLED
WHEN ROOF COLLAPSES
Dcrtou- >c,idcni Mar Construction
oi iiuftaio Water supply Plant; I;
Dead Are Buried lutlcr steel.
~, e,-n,ns m.rala 4. y. Lsassa wsr.,

Buffalo, y V. June 3o.--Ten
workmon were crushed to death ana
four others seriously injured today IN
the collapse Of roof and other por-
tions OF the Buffalo water depart
monts new pumping station. The
dead were buried in the pin where
thcN had been working beneath hun
dreds of tons of steel, brick and NOR
tar.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-30
TREASURY
HAS BIG SURPLUS
Revised Estimates of Closing
Fiscal Year Show That
Thirty.Six Millions Are on
Hand For General Funds.
~, I,cni"g Werm,a A. u. Icnsrd wire,

Washington. Jnnc ~ li'Nls'h
estimates Indicate that th' closing
of thc fiscal year t911 tniH, WiF
find the federal troasur, sho,lnP a
surplus ot approximately tff.oeo,- 70
600 On al ordinary account Re-
cop,s irnm Vanma cana bond
sal,e ildic1tc that there viii Do, 30
tnpl dofirit on account of cEnn ag-
cTatlpus.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
PRESIDENT TAFT
IS NOT ON HAND
Illness Prevents Attendance at
Good Roads Congress.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 21-The first
American good roads congress opened
here without its most distinguished
delegate, President Taft. The presi-
dent telegraphed the members of the
convention that the White House ply
sicians forbid him to risk the visit to
Richmond because of the development
of cold which the president took on
the last day of his Western trip.
Il have been looking forward to TAX
ing part in the good roads congress
with a great deal of pleasure, because
am In sympathy with the movement
which is gaining strength in every
state and in the nation for the con-
struction of permanent good roads.
"The effect they will have in increas-
ing the value of farms, i'm making the
lives of farmers and their families
much more full of comfort and in the
general benefit conferred by greater
ease of intercommunication the coun-
try over cannot be exaggerated
wish l could be present to utter my
approval and encouragement"
The secretary of agriculture, James
Wilson, came over as the presidents IS
representative. Interest in the con
gress is intense. especially from the
Southern states, which have sent large
delegations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
DYGART GOES UP FOR LIFE
Pleads Guilty to Double Murder in
Anoks County, Minn.

Anoka, Mimi, Nov. FLAMES T..
Dygart, thirty-two years old, pleaded
guilty to a charge of murder in the
second degree for the killing of Mrs.
Walter Bolton and her cousin, Frank
s. Rhodes, at the Bolton farm In Anoka
county on Sept. IL last.
His attorney, John p. Nash of Min
neapolis, said that his client wished to
have the charge changed from first de-
gree murder to the lesser charge, to
which he would plead guilty. The
prosecutor consented and the court ac-
cordingly passed sentence of life inn
prisonment In the state prison at Still
water.
Judge Giddings, after questioning
the prisoner, said he regretted that
the law recently had been SO amended
that capital punishment had been
abolished. Dygart inquired whether
the law could not be changed back.
Asked If he would prefer to have il
go, he said he would Just as soon"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
THREE ARE DEAD IN FIGHT
Two of New Mexican Posse and One
Outlaw Killed.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 21.--Sheriff
Stephens of Luna county, N. NJ. ar
rived at Engle with the bodies of Tom
Hall and AL Smithers, members of his
posse, who were killed at the V-X-T
ranch near Engle, while attempting
to arrest three outlaws who escaped
from the Deming Jail on Nov. 7.
They also brought with them the
body of the leader OF the outlaws,
whom they killed and whose name is
unknown.
The outlaws were surrounded at a
ranch house where they were at din
ner They rode out as IL to meet the
posse. Suddenly they dropped from
their horses and opened fire, killing
Hall and Smithers. The posse re
turned the fire, killing the leader and
wounding two other men who escaped
to the mountains.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
KING PETER is INJURED
Ruler Hurts Knee on First Official
Visit to Paris.

Paris, Nov. 21e-King Peter of Servia
is here on his first official visit to
President Fallieres, who, with bril-
liant suite, met him at the railway sta
ton. A guard Of honor was provided
for the king. whom the newspapers
welcome as the most Partisan of Eu-
ropean rulers.
He was educated in France and
fought for Fraree in the war with
Prussia. He will remain four days.
The king visited the foreign minis
try, and as he alighted from his car
riage it's door slammed on him and
bruised his kne painfully.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
URGES MARRIAGE CONTROL
Pastor Favors Legal Guardians for d.
vorces' Children.

New York, Nov. 21.-State control
of marriage, which would make it i'm
possible for unfit persons to wed, and
the creation OF legal guardianship for
the children of divorced persons,
whether they be poor or wealthy, were
suggested by Rev. Anna Garlin Spen-
Ger of White Plains before the Uni
tartan conference of the Middle states
and Canada.
Mrs. Spencer read a paper on Mod
ern Problems of Marriage and Di'
vorce," in the course of which she as
sured her hearers that there was no
reason for concern over the divorce
question.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
HEAD OF SANTO
DOMINGO SLAIN
President CacereS Victim OF
ASSaSSin'S Bullet.
COUNTRY REMAINS QUIET

No Uprising Follows the Murderous
Act, Which Is Believed to Be the
Result of Plot to Capture the
Government-Had Been at Head of
Republic for Four Years.
Washington, Nov. 21.-Ramon Ca
ceres, president of San Domingo, was
shot by political malcontents in San
Domingo City, according to cable
gram to the state department. No up
rising has followed as yet.
Lacking further information 1t Is
presumed here that Caceres has fallen
a victim to one of the characteristic
Dominican plots. 1t is known that the
Caceres government, which has lasted
four years-an almost unprecedented
period in Dominican history-has very
recently been disturbed by several
we'll defined revolutionary plots.
Last April Caceres became con-
vinced that a formidable movement
was afoot looking to his overthrow,
headed by General Carlos f. Morales,
who had preceded him in the presi-
dency of Santo Domingo, and Maurio
Jiminez, former vice president OF the
republic.
Arrested in Porto Rico.
General Zenon Toridio, veteran
soldier of the Dominican army, had
also cast in his lot with Morales and
Jiminez and the three had arranged
to launch an expedition from Porto
Rico when they were suddenly arrest
cd by the local authorities there on a
charge of violation of the neutrality
laws. After several months detention,
the prisoners were tried at San Juan
and were acquitted.
As the constitution of the republic
Of San Domingo makes no provision
for vice president it will be neces-
sary for the cabinet to call an extra
ordinary session of congress to pro-
vide for a special election.
In the interim the cabinet will dis
charge the duties of the president Ac-
cording to those familiar with Santo
Domingo affairs it Is possible for con
gress to convene, set date for an
election and have new president In
little more than two weeks.