davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02

President Tuve of Augustana re-
turned from his Minnesota trip last
Saturday, leaving Madison, where he
went on business, with his brother
who drove the auto, and as a thunder
storm threatened, his brother put on
speed covering the so miles between
Madison and Toronto In this state Ia
two hours. Sixty miles in two hours
over country roads Is some travelling,
and at times President Tuve thought
a good soaking preferable to the
chances of getting a broken neck.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Iseminger OF
this city are mourning the death or
their dear little boy, Chester Wilson,
aged 6 years, who passed away Mon
day May 10Th. The Leader extends
sympathy to the bereaved parents
over the loss OF their precious boy,
and they can only find true consola-
ton in the knowledge that Christ
said: "Suffer little children to come
unto me-" The little lad wasn't very
strong having been sick a great deal
and a few weeks ago he contracted
measles and the little body lacked VI
tality for recovery. A short service
was held at the house Wednesday and
the remains taken 20 Fairview for In.
terment, the funeral services being
conducted from the Fairview M. E.
church.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-02

William Walters died at Sioux
Falls, and his remains were brought
to Canton and laid beside his father
In Forest Hill cemetery Monday by
Undertaken Byrnes. 1t will be re-
membered that William Walters,
father of the young man, was killed
at Worthing IA years ago during a4th
of July celebration, when a horse
bolted the track striking Mr.. Walters
and killing him. Mrs. Walters &C
companied the remains o. her son to
Canton where she and Mrs. Shebal
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Byrnes
until the evening train went north,
Mrs. Walters has the deep sympathy
of many friends in her sorrow.
Hon. Charles II. Mcintyre of Dem
YER, sent the Editor OF the LEADER
copies of the Denver papers this week
containing obituary notices and pic
lures of Mrs. Hannah Mcintyre, only
daughter Of our old Yankton friend
of 40 years ago. When the writer
went to Yankton in 1869, he made his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre,
Mr.. Mcintyre being n OF the pro-
prietors of the old Union and Dakotan
which we purchased. The deceased
was then a lovely bright and happy
girl of 10 years, and the joy OF h
home, and we learn of her death with
sorrow. The writer extends his deep
est sympathy to the bereaved father
who also u the loss of his de-
voted wife some time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
FRIENDS SCOUT SUICIDE
Believe Cameron Was Slain
Near End of Rope, However.

,,draz I Cameron. whose BODY was
found I'm the Kennebec River near Gard
nor Me. was a foreman Of bookbinders'
with seven men under him in the Finance
Department. until January last. Last ran
the budget appropriation for bookbinding
in that department was $1,000. and Con-
troller Prendergast sent for Cameron to
talk il over with him.
Cameron told him. II was said yester-
dsv. that the whole bookoinding business
for the city was a political game, and
that the city could reduce its bookbinding
hin 10 S3OpO by having the work done on
outside contracts. At the first Of the year,
therefore. the controller abolished the Jobs
of bookbinders in his department but was
later forced 10 take several II the men back
when they filed suits. Cameron, however
was out and could not get back. and he
said that the unions had made such trou-
HE for him that he cOuldn get job else
where lie was expelled from the Book
binders Union, he SAID, during the time
when he was q city foreman. cameron
rnent last Friday. and he told some Of his
friends there then that he had about
reached the end ~ his rope and intended
10 20 out Of town 10 find some work.
Those who knew him m the FINANCE De
partnent declared yesterday that he was
not the kind or a man that would have
committed suicide and they believe that
he must have been slain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
FOR MEXICO'S PRESIDENT
Three Men Now Looked Upon as
Rivals for the Place.

No,ico civ. Aug 3.-Three men VIII no
nominees for the Presidency OF Mexico "
rouowers Of Emilio Vasquez Gomez yes
,srdav dlmissed from the Cabinet OF fIeN-
,so,, no IA Barra. prevail on him 10 an
,,,,,,ce his candidacy. He has not Fe' CON
.o,.oa Inn, there Is little doubt that he VIII
enter the race. ..
Nroantino it appears not improbable NAV
-. E,rancieco Vasauez Gomez. brother Of
,no former Minister and running mate ot
,r.doro gill remain private citizen. HIS
,oia,,ons with the leader Of the late revoiu-
ZION arc strained. Il rs expected ul@' ~
,,.,,l resign soon as Minister OF Fuohc I"-
...,.,tio,. Jesus Flores Magon' lawyer
~ tho capital. is suggested 10 run VIII "'i'''
,.o,oral Fernando Reyes declares his run
- ,,ote will bc the man the people So
ted. He declared to-day that ne WOMB
.<ro,,,ce his candidacy for President ana
100 the country II convinced that by en-
,or,rg the field. he would bring ABOUT
new armed conflict ,..
within the month. he said. ne had a'o"eh
t,at Ia. would not he q candidate be'a Use
~ The fear that such oppoSluol 10 nau, 49,,
would plunge the country ~" MA ,,rn,aii,,
luton. lie added mar ne morrow
"', D,r1eb revolution appeared TO-DAY 10 ne
vanishing menace. ciIcuiar 49, 49, -,
20 Neyicans' and siSned 10y rInIhY a.
-, Enm.z appears 30 have aFerltn mo-
qurI Tho order 10 suppress win an
I',arev" any disorder is still IN enttl
General Reyes said he Dehete' ,Iia'
.tec,orate contest between Nun anu ha
Ss,.o would be conducted peacetniiyi hddlnS
dfIv ~ En tbought n would result In more
bIoodshod he would retire rom we 'i'' an"
Leave tho COUNTY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
DISSECTING THE MAINE
Gas Blast Used to Separate Mass Of
Wreckage.

Havana Aug 3.-The work OF removing
the battleship Maine entered an exceed
ingly interesting and important phase this
afternoon. when the process Of dissecfing
the shattered and distorted wreck OF the
vessel By gas blast apparatus was begun
This blast is operated by one man, and
projects a tiny fame OF intense heat and
briliancy against the steel, melting apart
the heaviest deck beams and side frames
in less than FIVE minutes.
The work was begun on the highest part
of the wreckage above the central super
structure. which az the present rate OF
progress will be entirely cut away In
few days. greatly facilitating the explora-
ton OF the hull. Afterward the wreckase
OF the forward section will be removed In
a similar manner. The stern section OF the
vessel however, will not be touched pend
ing settlement OF the question whether
there is a possibility of placing oulkhead
i'm Il and floating IL out OF the coferdam.
Some bones we're found to-day embedded
IN the wreckage in the bow, bur II Will oe
impossible TO extract them at the presenI
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
SUBWAY MEN TO WEAR WHITE
Guards and Other Employees to Appear
in New Uniforms Tomorrow.

The subway worm has turned al last
The men who open the doors on the trans
underground. the men who chop your
ticket az you drop II in the box, and the
duskv porters who run about with dust
nan and brush. will hereafter oe arrsyed
all in spotless white. The edict went fcrth
Yesterday. and with IT the additional ana
uelcome news that the Interborough com
panv will foot all the bills.
During the recent hot wave the con-
ductors and station employees In the SUD-
way were driven 70 desperation. In spite
Of the fact that it Is against the rules they
shed their coats while az work. Win
result that was anything but euphonious
as 10 color Every shade and description
of shirt was brought TO view.
The heads Of the company delioerated tor
several days over the matter and decided
upon the white uniforms The men VIII
aprear in the new dress tomorrow. NOT
only will the company pay for the uni
ferns and caps, but It will also pay the
laundry bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
ADVERTISERS ENJOY BAKE
Women Make Address for First
Time in Clubs History.

Boston, Aug. 3.--rollowing a busy con-
yention day, the three thousand delegates %
the seventh annual meeting Of the Associat-
ed Advertising Clubs or America went 10
the Point Of Pines tonight and discussed
an old fashioned New England clambake
and shore dinner. To-day was the first
occasion in the history Of the organization
that women have taken a prominent part
on the convention platform. Harriet Chal-
mers Adams, of Washington. spoke at the
morning meeting. and Mrs Helen Mar
Shaw-Thomson, Of Chicago. was the centre
Of interest at the afternoon session.
Mrs. Shaw-Thomson explained the inter-
relations Of advertising with daily bread.
She said
The greatest possible testimony that
advertising is all economy to the consumer
Is the fact that great majority of the
women purchasers OF the world favor ad-
vertised goods Women are acknowledged
10 be good buyers II they felt they did
not receive full value for their money in
advertised goods they would not buy them.
Governor f. o. Eberhart Of Minnesota
was guest of the convention this after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

that you are gallant. unseihsh Statesmen
willing 10 cut into your own industr1eo"
Mr. Prouty then demonstrated that the
ad valorem rate. substituted for specific
on some hleached cottons. will work out
greater duty than that assessed by the
Payne law
Yes. they've increased the duty almost
2O per cent under the guise Of the ad
vaIorem rate" interJected Representative
Mccall.
Since no Democrat could combat the
Prouty figures, the Democrats lost the
Prouty vote.
The Republicans who voted with the
Democrats were:
Akin. New York: Anderson. Davis. Lind
bergh, Miller, STEVENSON and Nolstead.
Minnesota: Esch Kopp, Lfnroot, Morse
and Nelson, Wisconsin. French, Idaho.
Hanna and Helgeson, North Dakota. Hau-
gen. Hubbard and Woods. Iowa; Jackson,
Madison. Rees and Young. Kansas, Iat-
ferty. oregon; Kent and Stephenson. CALI
fornia: kinkaid. Norris and Sloan Ne
brsska: La Toilette ana Warburton. Wasn'
in gfOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
STIMSON SAILS FOR CUBA
Secretary of War Leaves Santo Do
mingo. After an Enjoyable Visit.

Santo Domingo, Republic of Santo Do
mineo. Aug 3.-H T.. Stimson. the Ameri-
can secretary ~ War. after a day spent IN
official calls and an inspection AZ the Gus
tom Of1ccs. sailed. with mis- party. on the
American cruiser North Carolina last even
ing for Guantanamo. cuba. The Secretary
virited President Caceres, aud IN the after
noon was the guest Of American Ministf r
Russell Al luncheon party. He also
viewed the bones Of Columbus. the govern
tn.nt having arranged for this interesting
feature II his visit.
Mr. Stimson expressed himself as Per
factlv satisfied with the working or the
custom recevorship. operated. under the
direction If the American War Department,
bv Receiver General Pulliam. The interest
on the accumulated national debt has been
maid regularly az have the stated sums
reatfrcd for the plan of amortization.
The net customs revenue available 10
the government after the payment OF all
these charges and expenses is greater than
the entire amount received IN the year pre-
cAding the IN sta llation II the American
financial institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
SAYS HE is WIFE'S UNCLE
Husband Makes Unusual Plea for
Setting Aside Divorce.

A most unusual plea was made In the
Supreme Court yesterday for the setting
aside OF an interlocutory decree Of
divorce. the ground being that the wife
was her husbands niece and that her
marriage TO her uncle was a void union
from the beginning.
Josephine and Giuseppi Giangrasso
were married eight years ago and have
one child. The wife obtained a divorce
from her husband In 1910. the court
awarding her So a month alimony. He
failed TO pay the alimony and Mrs
Giangrasso obtained an order calling on
Giangrasso 10 show cause why he should
not he punished for contempt Of court
When the case came up yesterd9y coun-
sci for Giangrasso asked Justice Brady
10 set aside the interlocutory decree on
the ground that Giangrasso was his
wife's uncle and that the law did not
permit the marriage of persons so closely
related.
Justice Brady denied the motion Of
Giangrasso and reserved decision on the
motion to punish him for contempt Of
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
LEISHMAN FOR BERLIN
United States Ambassador to
italy Proposed for Post.

Berlin. Aug 3.-.Iohn @. Is. Leishman has
been proposed 10 this government by
Washington as American Ambassador 10
succeed Or. David Jayne Hin, who re-
signed last spring.
The United States asked whether the ap-
continent Of Mr.. Leishman would be ac-
ceptabe TO this government through Count
Won Bernstorff, the German Ambassador
at Washington.
MIR Leishman's name was submitted by
telegraph to Emperor William. who is in
the Grand Duchy OF Mecklenberg. The
answer of his imperial majesty is not
known, but there IS every probability that
It will be affirmative.
Mr. Leishman is known favorably to the
Emperor, through reports by Alfred Won
Puelow. a brother of the former Chan
cellor. who was a Minister at Berne CON
temporaneously with the American. The
two diplomats became personal friends.
Mr. I.eishman IS also well acquainted with
Herr Won Standardization. the Foreign
Minister. with whom he came in touch
while the former was i'm Constanunople.
Washington. Aug. 3.-As already. indicat-
ed Mr. Leishmans transfer will necessar-
lily he followed by other changes in the
diplomatic representation Of America, the
understanding being that he will be sue
ceeded AT Rome by Mr.. O'Brien now AM
bassador at Toxic, who in turn, will be
replaced by Charles H. Sheriff., now Min
lister 10 Argentina. Mr.. She-~ills place
probably will be filed Ny the transfer OF
John r. Carter at present Minister 70 the
Balkan States. 1t is rumorei that John
3. Jackson, Minister to Cuba, will be sent
10 the Balkan States 10 succeed Mr. carter
or to some other European post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

struggle has resulted In chaos with no end
i'm sight.
Captain Oman. Of the Des Moines. cabled
10 the Navy Department late to-day that
the German warship Bremen had landed
marines in Port-au-Prince, but ne maze no
mention Of any such action on the part or
the British cruiser MelpOmene. he said he
had placed a guard on the American
schooner lying alongside of him to protect
President Simon, who vas aooaro await
ing the arrival of liner IN which TO make
his escape from HaYu.
Captain oman declared he ha" iandeu 10
forces. as there was no disorder. lie mas
complete discretionary authority 20 10
Jackets Uhere are no marines on me AIneI-
jcan vessels in Hayu just nov" whenever
no finds il necessary 10 do CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
DIED FROM BROKEN HEART
Old School Principal Grieved Over Re-
tirement. Relative Says.

william II. seiberg, sixty-eisht years old,
a retired principal Of the public schools.
died ar the Hotel Winthrop, Seventh ave-
nue. and l25th street. last night His
brother-in-aw, Henry Cassidy Of No. 80
West 10th street. says he died from a
broken heart because he vas retired from
service.
Mr.. Seiberg came 70 this country from
Germany when he was ten wears old. and
was graduated from the Columbia nlver-
sity School OF Mines When he retired he
was principal of Public school q, AZ AM
sterdsm avenue and 18th street
Services will he held tomorrow IN ST
Josephs Roman Catholic Church. West
10Th street and the burial will he In ST.
Ravmond's Cemetery, Westcnester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
Prouty Springs Surprise.

Representative Prouty, an Iowa insur-
gent. Jared the House Democracy a little
later when he began Il speech by saying
he had resolved TO support the Democratic
bill. loud Democratic cheers)
But" said Mr.. Prouty, as the cheering
subsidized but in the last twenty minutes
have done little figuring, and l find
that YOU are buncoing. You have actually
raised the rates on some articles made by
Southern mils-yOu have given them pro-
lection I Finland 7 take back my opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
tFrcm The Tribune Bureau.I

TUE washington August 3.
,,. = ahBlTRATION TREATIEs.-While
~ VIII be much rejoicing among the ad-
ONe'es or peace over the signing to-day 81
general arbitration treaties with Great
- nam and France only those who refuse
VIC content with mere superAcial indics
- "n' appreciate the fun measure OF
-, ''on ielt by the administration. and
may wei be felt by every PATRIOTS
'Cah over the successful outcome Of
t'ioSe negotiations. To those whose broad
- asp OF foreign affairs enables them clear
~ 10 perceive the future nossibi,i,ios =, T.,
ternatonsl politics. the ,roa.,. - nj.
ven GREAT Britain and Japan has been
'as'on or regret. II not Of apprehen-
sIon' NO conflict which compelled Great
N'i'aln either TO lend to Japan her mill
'aiE resources or 20 repudiste her troatv
""Hsauons might ever arise In, ca long
az that convention remained unuodieed il
Nds potential Of Serious e,7barrae s,,ert
uhuer circumstances which II is not difficult
10 conceive. That the convention had or
"'"iu even have, the support OF the British
PeOpie was a question Of grave doubt vet
"O material modification could be sue-
9es'e' without serious danger Of giving
oHence to a nation on whose friendship
br'ush statesmen place high valuation.
NO motive less altruistic than the promo-
non OF peace OF the world would have az
Iorded Great Britain an opportunity TO
lloolly her alliance. But so strongly did
'ne suggestion OF President Taft appeal 10
me people Of both Great Britain and Japan
ina the difficulties Of a delicate situation
were Immediately dissipated Japan con-
senteo cordially TO such modification OF the
treaty OF alliance as to eliminate from It's
oohSauons any possible necessity Of Great
britain becoming party 10 a conflict with
the United States. Japan has. moreover.
broadly intimated her purpose TO negotiate
Ike treaty with this country Premature
as would be the assertion that the arbtra-
ton treaty with Great Britain has achieved
It's purpose Il is n exagEeration TO assert
mat II goes to the Senate with a larger
measure Of definite achievement 10 its
credit than any convention submitted 10
that body within the memory of men now
living probably than any in the history Of
this nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
URGED TO VETO TARIFF BILLS.

Boston. Aug s-President Taft was urged
70 veto all tariff bills unless the necessity
for them Is clearly demonstrated By ma
tire and conclusive reports Of the Tarin
Board" in telegram sent him To-Day oy
the Home Market Club. Bostons leadins
protective tariff organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
PAYNE RAPS DEMOCRATS
Saws Caucus Rules All Action II
the House.
COTTON REVISION PASSES
Lemons Added to Free List,
Though Stephenson, lnsurgent
Californian, Protests.
from The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. Aug. 3-After day 81
partisan debate. the House late this AFTER
noon passed the bill revising the cotton
schedule. and reducing by approximately
20 per cent the present duties on cotton
manufactures. The measure went through
unamended because the minority real1en
the futility Of any attempt 10 amend. The
vote was 2O2 10 81 Thirty Republicans
nearly all Of them insurgents, voted with
the Democrats for the bill
with the cotton bill out Of the way
Representative Underwood moved dis
agreement TO ali except one Of the Senate
amendments 10 the free list bill. the ex-
ception being the addition of cement to the
free list, and as an afterthought Mr.. IN
derwOod proposed that the House also IN
cIude lemons. The mention Of lemons
caused loud wall from Representative
Stephenson. Of California, who was taken
unaware While the House smiled, Mr..
Stephenson begged the Democrats not 10
put lemons on the free list. II was snap
Judgment. he said. and the friends OF the
lemon had had no notice Of the plan IN
asnuch as Mr.. Stephenson, a Republican.
has voted with the majority on several oc-
casions, he evidently expected mercy but
the Democrats followed the lead OF Repre-
sentative Underwood, and the free lemon
change was carried with a whoop. Repre-
sentatlves Underwood, Randell, Harrison.
Payne and Dalzell were named conferrees
on the free list bill. The same conferrees
will 20 into conference with the Senate to-
rnorroN on the wool bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
Payne Hits at Democrats.

Representative Payne, ranking minority
member Of the WAYS and Means Com
mittee said at the outset of the debate to-
day that he had no amendments 10 offer
10 the cotton bill. He asserted he did not
propose to go through a senseless and per
functory performance by offering amend
ments which had no chance OF adoption.
This is the day OF Legislation by caucus.
charged Mr. Payne in an earnest speech,
and the Democrats long ago decreed that
the cotton bill should go through I'M
changed.
why are you passing this Dill asked
Mr. Payne. addressing the FESTIVE Demo-
Gratis do YOU expect 1t 10 become law?
You are trying 10 put the President in a
hole. aren't you?
why. II YOU send bills TO the White
House from now until December 1t VIII not
be marker in the direction OF putting the
President in a hole. That gentleman,
statesman. man OF brains AND character,
has certain settled convictions. and one or
them is in favor of tariff board for col
Letting evidence and using it in the making
I'D Of tariff schedules DO you suppose that
il is going 10 embarrasS him 10 send these
crude III examined and uniformed DIS 10
the White House? He has the greatest OPP
pOrtunity A President has had in years TO
stand up for the convictions which he has
so long espoused and veto those bills one
after another until YOU stop sending them.
Representative Madison. KANSAS IN
surgent. said that remarkable state O,
affairs existed in the House to-day as a
result Of the Democratic method Of 'legts-
lating by caucus.
"Whv. YOU are shackled in mind and ac-
tion." shouted Mr. Madison, turning 10 the
Democrats You blndly follow your
leader. and so remarkable has the condi-
ton become that we hear to-day the rank
ing minority member Of the Ways and
Means Committee admit that he has no
amendments to offer. because all amend
ments would be futile. He speaks the
truth Debate IN this house has become A
farce listened 70 by no one, Influenced by
no one. Everything is the Democratic
caucus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

et,NoAY's NEW. YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United states
Tor $500 year.