davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
WOODROW WILSON
IN TWIN CITIES
Speaks at University and De-
liverS Public Address.

st. Paul, Sept. 19.-Woodrow Will
son, Democratic candidate for prest
dent, arrived in Minneapolis over the
Omaha road, his train being over an
hour late.
Governor Wilson did not make an
early morning speech at Mankato as
was expected. He explained he knew
nothing of the arrangements for such
an address and consequently was in
bed when the train arrived in that
city.
He was met there by Frank A. Day
and Chairman DAILY of the state Gen.
tral committee. Fred B. Lynch, st.
Paul, national committeeman, got
aboard at st. Paul with A. G. Weiss of
Duluth.
On his arrival at Minneapolis Gov
ernor Wilson was met by the recep-
tion committee and escorted to the
Commercial club, where he ate break
fast. He then went to the university,
where he addressed the students.
In the afternoon he came to st.
Paul and spoke at the Auditorium In
the evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
LEADERS ARE GIVEN
ROUGH TREATMENT
Fighting Renewed in Hungarian
Lower House.

Budapest, Sept 19.--PolitiCal op.
ponents assaulted count Tisza, presi-
dent of the lower house OF the Hun.
garian parliament, and the minister of
commerce when they arrived at the
chamber.
They were insulted, slapped and
finally knocked down before the po-
lice succeeded in rescuing them Duels
undoubtedly will follow.
On the chamber floor the widest
scenes were enacted Members who
favor universal suffrage were only al
lowed to enter accompanied by po-
llcemen under orders to drag them cut
again the moment they assumed the
aggressive. Two hundred police re-
serves were on duty outside to rein
force the members escorts in case of
necessity. Despite these precautions
there was almost continual fighting.
Count Tisza received a letter from
radical member warning him that
the assembly chamber will be set on
fire II he attempts TO have it cleared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Republican.

United States Senator-Knute Mel
son appears winner.
Congressman at Large--James Man.
ahan.
Governor-A. o. Eberhart.
Lieutenant Governor. A. A. Burn
Quist.
Secretary of State-J. A. Schmahl.
State Treasurer-W. j. Smith.
Attorney General A. Smith.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioners-Four-yearterm, |. B stills;
six-year term, G. E. Elmquist.
Democratic.
United States Senator-Da. 4,el w.
Lawler.
Congressman at Large-C. j. Buell..
Goyernor-P. M. Ringdal
Lieutenant Governor-Winn Powers.
Secretary of State-Harvey w. Grim
mer
State Treasurer-Henry w. Vessel.
Attorney General-W. F. Donohue.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioners-Four-year term, ]. G. Reiter;
six-year term, j. ~ Gayner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
TWENTY MORE THAN ENOUGH
Taft Expects to Secure 2ss Electoral
Votes.

Beverly. Mass, Sept. 19.-Tn addi-
tion to the written and personal re
ports of political conditions through
out the country President Taft is re-
ceiving telephone accounts from
Chairman Hilles in New York and is
at every moment in touch with the
general political pulse.
II is because of this fact that the
president has assumed during the last
few days a more confident attitude.
He is convinced, 1t is learned, that he
will have twenty more than the neces-
sary 286 votes to secure his election
In the electoral college
The president feels certain that the
popular vote this year will be a record
breaking cne and that the regular Re-
publicans will get the greatest per-
centage of the new vote.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
CELEBRATION ENDS IN BRAWL
One Man Killed and Two Others
Mortaiiy Wounded.

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 1S.-Chief Of
Police Moore and Policeman Robert
Williams were mortally wounded and
Scott Price, a bystander, killed and
Policeman J. Valenzula was seriously
wounded by Mexican rioters who had
engaged In brawl at celebration
OF Mexico's independence day. The
murderers escaped, with posses of ma
tional guardsmen and citizens in pur-
suit
Americanized Mexicans and their
unnaturalized countrymen had en-
gagged In a battle over the manage
ment of the celebration, which was
held on City, Hall plaza.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
WILL NAME STATE TICKET
Minnesota Progressives Not Satisfied
With Primary Results.

st. Paul, Sept. 19.-Plans are on foot
to put a complete Progressive state
ticket in the field with j. f. Jacobson
of Madison as gubernatorial candi.
date.
1t Is hoped to unite the La Toilette
and Roosevelt Progressives by nomi-
mating George s.. Lotus of Minneap-
oils, president OF the Minnesota Pro-
gressive Republican league, for rail-
road and warehouse commissioner, and
by endorsing James Manahan, who
apparently will be the Republican
nominee for congressman at large. A
German probably win be picked to
file against Walter j. Smith, Repub-
lican nominee for state treasurer, un-
less Smith will support the Progress.
sive candidate for president. M. 3.
Norelius of Chisago Is slated for sec.
retary of state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Republican National Com
mittee Cleans House."
SIX MEMBERS ARE OUT
designations of Three Are Accepted
and Three Others Are Replaced by
Taft supporters--Vacancy From
Minnesota Not Filled.

"AhtSSoNd tNOt Flleu.
New York, Sept. 19.-The Republic.
an national committee accepted the
designations of its members from Min.
nesota, Oklahoma and Ohio and de.
clared vacant the seats held by mem
bers from New Jersey, West Virginia
and North Carolina, who are Roose.
welt supporters. Successors were
named to retiring members from Okla.
homa, Ohio, New Jersey and North
Carolina.
Mr., Hilles said that in New Jersey
Border B. Whiting, a Roosevelt fol.
lower, had notified the committee of
his refusal to resign his membership
The committee, Mr.. Hilles said
declared vacant Mr. Writings seat
and probably would fill 1t with Frank
lin Murphy, a former committeeman
The same situation obtained in Cali
rornia, the chairman said. where Russ
Avery, a prominent Roosevelt man,
has not resigned. In this case, how.
every, Mr.. Hilles thought that a sub
committee of the national committee
would be asked to canvass the situa
ton and recommend a successor to
Mr.. Avery.
The seat of William A. Edwards
from West Virginia, Mr.. Hilles add.
ed, had been declared vacant and the
state committee would be asked to
choose his successor. From North Car
olina, Mr.. Hilles continued, e. C. Dun.
can probably would replace Richmond
Pearson.
The resignation of G. c. Pristly and
|. A. Caswell from Oklahoma and Min.
nesota respectively were accepted, Mr..
Hilles said. j. A. Harris, he thought.
WUuIu suCceeu nII. rIIsIly, TuIII'
nesota state committee would be asked
to recommend Mr.. Caswell's success
sor.
The resignation OF Walter It. Brown
of Ohio, Mr.. Hilles declared, was for
mally accepted and Chairman Sher.
man Granger, the state committees
choice, would be ratified as successor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
SPENCER is ELECTROCUTED
Massachusetts Man Pays Penalty for
Murder of a Woman.

Boston, Sept. 1S.-Bertram G. Spen-
Ger, who as a masked burglar shot
at Springfield on March 81, 1910, paid
the penalty for his crime with death
by electrocution at the Charlestown
state prison.
The crime for which Spencer was
convicted, the murder of a young
woman school teacher, was the cul-
mination of a series of bold petty
burglaries which for two years had
baffied the police and terrorized the
people of Springfield. Spencer con-
fessed that the fascination of reading
newspaper accounts of his exploits
was the motive for the burglaries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Avlator Ascends 1882 Feet.

villacoublay, France, Sept. Is
George Legagneux, a French aeronaut,
established new worlds record for
altitude here, his machine attaining a
height OF 5000 meters (1s,372 feet)
The previous holder of the worlds
altitude record was Roland G. Garros,
who on Sept. 6 ascended in a mono
plane at Houlgate, France. and reached
q height OF 16.2l0 feet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
ONE DEAD, FIFTEEN INJURED
Two Coaches Go Through TrestIe
Near Chaonia, Mo.

Cape Girardeau, Mo-, Sept. 19.-Har-
ry Lamont of ST. Elmo. ILL.,, proprietor
OF a dog and pony show, was killed
and fifteen other persons were injured
when two coaches attached to a pas
senger train on the Hunter branch OF
the st. Louis and San Francisco rail
road crashed through trestle near
Chaonia, Mo-, about fifty miles south
of here. The coaches were occupied
by performers and animals connected
with the dog and pony show.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
ROAD WOULD AVOID STRIKE
Canadian Pacific Makes Overtures but
TeIegraphers Stand Pat.

Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 18.-President
Shaughnessy Of the Canadian Pacific
railway wired his executive in Mon
treal to meet the telegraph operators
half way and continue negotiations to
prevent a strike.
President Quick of the Railway
Telegraphers' union of st. Louis wired
the men to stand pat and strike il
the company does not agree to their
demands,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
CEMENT BILL IS S6,5OO,OOO
TWO Billion Pounds to Be Used In
Making Panama Canal.

Washington, Sept. 19.-When the
latest million barrels of cement pur-
chased have been used in construction
work on the Panama canal the amount
OF cement employed in the building of
tai of 2,200,000,000 pounds. The cost
Of this item Of construction reaches
Sc, 100000. IL the barrels which con-
tanned the cement could be placed end
to end they would extend 1890 miles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

Close Race for Senator.
Overshadowing the gubernatoriaI
contest in interest, however, is the
senatorial fight between Knute Nelson
and James A. Peterson. Nelson was
closely pressed by Peterson i'm Ram
sey county, where he secured 3.071 to
Petersons 2,767. In Hennepin county.
where the judges became confused
over tabulRting the first and second
choice votes, the returns are not in.
but Peterson is crowding the senator
there even harder than he is i'm Ram
sey county. His managers are claim
ing Hennepin county.
In 100 precincts outside the three
cities Nelson has 4,447 to Peterson's s
3,022. Senator Nelson's friends ex-
pected a much greater lead over Pc
terson in the country districts and the
vote is complete surprise to them.
James Manahan is leading the other
candidates for congressman at large.
but Eddy and Thorpe are running
strong in certain sections OF the state
Easy Race for Burnquist.
]. A. 4. Burnquist is having easy
sailing for lieutenant governor. d. M.
Naill of Red Wing failed TO deveIop
any considerable strength. Mr.. Burn
quist ran especially strong in the
three cities.
Although affected by the second
choice feature of the law, julius A..
schmahl, II he keeps up his present
ratio, will have a clear majority OF the
first choice vote. William Ege, Min.
neapolis, and G. H. Mattson, Roseau
did not develop any strength against
him.
For attorney general Lyndon A..
Smith, Montevideo, will be an eaE
victor over Thomas Frazer of Roche y
ter The Il ee cities gave Mr. Smf ID
q big vote and incomplete return0
from the scattering precincts indicate
that the country districts will more
than maintain the average.
The Democratic Contest.
In the Democratic contest for gov
ernor p NJ. Ringdal looks like an easy
victor, judging from Ramsey county
returns. He has received 1852 against
1865 for Charles Nj. Andrist, his com.
petitor.
Winn Powers of st. Paul distanced
Cyrus M. King of Deer River by 3,471
to 1.123 in the race for lieutenant gov
srnor.
c. ]. Buell. had no opposition in the
Democratic primaries for congressman
at large. ID. w. Lawler was in the
same happy condition as to the nom
nation for United States senator.
The returns on the nonpartisan ju-
dietary are incomplete and will not
be known until the county auditors
make their returns to the state can
vassing board. The vote, however, in
the three cities and few scattering
country precincts gives Chief Justice
Start and c. w. Stanton of Bemidji
the highest vote. They will appear
upon the general election ballot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
BRYAN ON UTAH CAMPAIGN
Commoner Starts for Salt Lake City
Making Speeches From Train.

Salt Lake City, Sept 19.-William
J. Bryan began his Utah campaign
when he boarded a special train at
Provo and proceeded toward this city.
making rear platform speeches en-
route.
The Democratic leaders in this state
accompanied the Nebraskan and will
remain at his side until he leaves for
Montana
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
BIG CLAIM AGAINST MEXICO
United States to Demand $4,000, 900
From Madero's Government.

Washington, Sept. 1s.-Claims ag-
gregating nearly 100000 resulting
from recent depredations of the rebels
upon American property in Mexico
have already been filed against the
Madero government, it is learned.
Ambassador Wilson, at Mexico City,
has been instructed to press the new
china
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
PARADE AGAINST HOME RULE
Twenty Thousand Take Part In Dem.
onstration at EnnlskiIIIn.

Enniskillin, Ireland, Sept. 19.-The
first of a serious of demonstrations
preliminary to Ulster day" by which
Sept. % will be known and on which
date Ulsterites throughout the United
Kingdom will sign a covenant pledg-
ing themselves not to submit to home
rule in Ireland was held here, with
more than 10000 persons participat-
ing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
What We Never Forget

according to science. are the things as
sociated with our early home life, such
as BuckleD's q Arnica Salve, that mother
or grandmother used to cure our burns,
hollis, scalds. sores, skin eruptions.
cuts. sprains or bruises. Forty years
OF cures prove its merit. Unrivaled
for piles, ccrns or cold sores. Only 25
cents ut Ill druggists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
GUNMEN PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Horowitx and Rosenxwcig Arraigned
for Murder of ResenthaI.

New York, Sept. 19.-Harry Horo-
witz, alias Gyp the Blood. and Louis
Rosenzweig, alias Lefty Louie, charged
with being two of the four men who
fired the shots that ended the life of
the gambler, Herman Rosenthal, en-
tered pleas of not guilty to indiet-
ments OF murder in the first degree
when arraigned before supreme court
Justice GOff
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
CONGRESSIONAL TICKETS.
Republican.


First District-Sydney Anderson.
Lanesboro.
Second--F. f. Ellsworth, Mankato.
Third-C. r. Davis, st. Peter.
Fourth-F. G. Stevens, st. Paul.
Ftfth-Judge G. r.. Smith. Mime
apolis.
Sixth-C. A. Lindbergh, Little Falls.
Seventh-A. ]. Volstead, Granite
Falls.
Eghth-C. B. Miller, Duluth.
Ninth-Halvor Steenerson, Crooks
ton.
Democratic.
First District-In doubt.
Second-W. S. Hammond. st. James.
Third-Frank l.. Glotzbach, Fari-
bault.
FOURTH. ]. Regan, st. Paul.
Fifth-Einar Hoidale, Minneapolis.
Sixth-A. j. Gilkinson, Osakis.
Seventh--No nomination.
Eighth-John Jenswold, Jr., Duluth.
Ninth-No nomination.
st. Paul, Sept. 19.-Governor Eber.
hart more han likely will be the vic.
tor In Minnesota's first statewide
primary.
Meager returns from precincts out
side st. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth
Indicate that he will have more first
ohoice votes than any of his oppo-
nents, but it is improbable that he
VIII have majority.
Until the state canvassing board
meets and completes the process Of
eliminating the low candidates Gov
ernor Eberhart's lead cannot even be
estimated. Latest returns from St
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth show
that he has run far ahead of his oppo-
nents.
1t is improbable that the second
choice votes of Young and Lee will
materially decrease Governor Eber-
hart's lead over these two nearest op-
ponents In the three large cities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
EbERHART WINS
IN The PRIMARY
MinnesOta's Governor Seems
Assured of denomination.
NELSON HARD PRESSED

Veteran United States Senator Has
Only Small Lead on His Republican
Opponent, James A. Peterson of
Minneapolis.
MINNESOTA STATE TICKETS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Close Race for Senator

wnicn is so large as to make il diff
flcult to cut down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29
Coming Events

May IL. Somerset Pomona, Hartiand
May knox Pomona, Appleton.
May 1-Androscossin Pomona, East
Hebron.
May 2-York Pomona, Hollis Center.
May 2-Hancock Pomona, So. Bluehill
May 2-Cumberland and oxford Union
Pomona. So. Brighton
May Waldo Pomona, So. MontviHe.
May l-Oxford Pomona, Bethel
May S-No. Waldo Pomona, Troy.
May S-kennebec Pomona, w. Gardiner
May 11-Cumberland Pomona, Wind
ham.
May l6-East Piscataquis Pomona. Sc
bee.
May 25-Knox Pomona. r. Warren
June b-6-Dfyision EncampmenI Sons of
Veterans, at Gardiner.
June 5-6-Maine Division, Cons of Vet
Grams, Bangor.
June 12-Patriarehs Militant, /. o. O.
F., Brunswick.
June E-Primary elections in Maine.
June lS-National Republican Conyen-
ton, Chicago.
June 26-8-Maine Pharmaceutical Assn
Convention, st. Andrews. n. b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29
A Tribute to Clara Barton.

Perhaps the American Medical AS
sociation is better able TO pay fitting
tribute to the memory of Clara Bar
ton than any other, because of init
mate knowledge and association of
many OF its members. The Journal
OF the American Medical Association
.has this to say which teaches us TO
xee the mighty system grown from a
aman seed:
'9-ess than two years ago Florence
| nightingale died al the age of 80.
Esn clara Barton, one of the found
| eEand the first president of the
aaiean Red Cross, has just died
AT put the same age. Their names
wilila 3, long time stand in class BIZ
| thensilves in a special line of phil
| Is asseiated especially with the foun-
| da'leh and administration of the
| America Red Cross, though her first
great Pnttc service was rendered long
before throughout the Civil War she
GeNoteo hsself to the care of the
wounded s9iiers. working nor in hos
pitais but oHthe battlefield. Later she
originated aHacarried ON, at first at
her own eSpese, an organized search
for missing ssdiers. When. in 1863.
broken down ifhealth by these and
other activities, she went abroad, the
fame of her work I'd preceded her and
she was not allowsF the rest she had
gone to seek. RenAsentatives of the
international Red Cross. organized
about five years prepusly, enlisted
her aid and interest; throughout the
F'raneo-Prussian War Sc folio we'd the
German Army and diseibuted relief
in Strasburg. Belfort, Montpelier and
Paris. In 1881 she becase the first
president of the American,eed Cross.
and this position she held ufiI 1901. 1t
was through her efforts tha6 in 1882
the United States governmentbecame
one of the parties to the Genea Con
vention II would be difficult { emu
merate even briefly the items otMiss
Barton's public service. In her ad-
vanced age she still worked on: Jdas
town after the flood of 1889. Russia at
er the famine of 1892 Armenia, Ca
weston the Sea Islands of South Caro-
lima, Cuba--all knew her benefcent
presence. The object of the Red eros.
as defined by the Geneva Convention II
1864 was confined to organized nursing
during war. Clara Barton was the au-
thor Of the american Amendment
by which its ministrations are extend
ed to pestilence, famine and great ca
tastrophes like earthquakes and floods
It's invaluable services to practically
all countries of the world no doubt
suggested and encouraged the extern
sion of nursing and relief to Other
fields of public responsibility. Cut of il
has evolved the development of public
nursing not only in epidemics, but il
the care and management of diseases
such as tuberculosis, the great preva.
lence and danger of which have made
them the subjects of municipal ane
governmental supervision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29

Maine elect workmen who al roody
to live up to their agreement aobod.
led in the oath of office pick & the
tools which has been provided al go
to work. the regime of crime sill
cease. Below we append a few r.
agraphs on the exercise of the frS.
chise, written by Herbert Kaufms
for the Woman's World for May:
If YOU haven't clearly defined
ideas on the issues upon which the
various candidates stand, how can
your vote be anything more than
blind gamble
BY what processes have You
reached the conclusions that de-
termine your party affiliations?
II this cap fit you. these remarks
are meant for you. If you are
not the man in point, don't wear
Il; but reflect before YOU decide.
BE sure that your convictions are
really honest and not superficial
prejudices
There are great interests at
stake in the coming election. Dem
agogy is shrilling its sophistries:
the alarmist is braying. the air is
filled with the patter of the profess
sional politician.
The most important job that has
faced you in a long while is an
honest expression OF your opinions
and an investigation of their basis.
Your most precious possession is
your franchise. The founders of
the republic bought it at a price
that shook the world.
To pollnte. to sell or demean
Your heritage of citizenship is
treason--blaek treason.
You win only have to spend time
TO be right, but your ancestors
spent blood to establish the right.
Has the family strain become so
debased that you begrudge the few
hours needed to study national
conditions?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-29
Editorial Comment
Mr.. Davis and His Duties.
(Lewiston Journal.)

Al@SWiStOIl JOuIildl1
Just think of Cy Davis advising the
people of Maine how to vote on the
rum question:
In the first place, Mr.. Davis is sec
rotary of State, and in so far is the
servant of the people. Hence, 1t is of
doubtful propriety in the first place for
| him to be out attacking the good name
and reputation of citizens of our
State while he is a public servant But
even at that, the tone of his speech in
Auburn, Tuesday evening, especially
regarding liquor issues, is so far
apologize and his arguments so fall
lacious that the wonder is Mr.. Davis
has the self-assurance to present
them. According to his address,
everyone who objects to the Plaisted
regime of notification is a crank, and
his only response to the State wide
agitation against the covered bridge,
is that it is no worse than it has been
in times hitherto.
II this is Mr. Daviss message, we
want to suggest to him that he has
lost step with the folks. Two years
|ago the Pattangall- Plaisted Davis
party promised the plain people GER
tain things. Chief among these was
the solemn pledge that If Plaisted We're
elected he would enforce the law. In
other words, Democracy was going to
make notification by-word and a
shame.
This pledge has been broken. All
over Maine you hear this freely and
openly charged against the admins
tration now in power-it failed to keep
its word. We have proof positive