davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-25
8cdtfertisnng.

aommcrjienrat6: yGirem 10
leihtiinnigen Menifen pic Sic
tperoe if meine ,Sodter nie 5ltr
6rau geben. Sic iino mir ais Ser.
id,penOer befannt, mo su eineml
Wenifen, Der oen @ertb oes Gel
oes nid)t 81 ifasen peritebt, falnl
id fem 3utralen baben!"
Sreier: .slber, Serr aomnler-
aienratb, id) bepeiie ia ifon nit
meiner @erblmg geraoe bas @egell-
tbeil!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-25
@lis nno Conner.

a.: .0u. Die reide SflGfter.
meiitersluitme bat id)on pieoer iwei
Seiucrber nbblisen laiien."
g: nSo!-Garum iiebt lie aud,
aufseoonnert aus"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-25
~ " ~
Shlimm.

Ir5t: so Elm Bed! Sab ih oa
oils Gicner einen ailrpfuider claa-
girt, Der meme Iatienten i'm Dor.
Simmer ielbit abfertigt.,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-25
8ernbigmng.

Sci elmer 8erihtsperbanolung in
eitem acknowledgements tperbell ais
corpus belicti" einise ser bel oeil
aneeflasten porgefunoenen 9omberl
auf einem Siiffen in Ser NGbe Der
@eidlworenenbant .Aeponiert.
Sioi Steiner, einer Der 9eidnpc-
renen, riidt inrnbig bin uno Der,
erbebt iif enblih 1tno meint:
.gntidJuIbisen &c, Serr YrGii.
Dent, fam nif pieGeiht d Malbeur
seidleben?"
uId) mas" antportet ser YrGii.
Bent, unpiGig iiber Die Storung,
~es iino ia griasseidporene bier!"
y - -
Sdiler. 2osif.
.8ebit Su germ in Die Sfulle,
Huoi?"
~Iber, Hapa. in bie Sfule aebt
nitt eilnlal inier 2ebrer sern!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-25
Sprbcrcitnnocn.

3rpei irn9e Seamte iinb porr III.
rem Sorgcicstcn, eincnl aci5iacn
SilSe. sum MittageiIcn einaelaoen.
sd bin gut porbcreitct." iaat Ger
cine mnteripegs. IN Grpartlmg Der
fulinariihen @cniii'e nit Der 3unae
ifnalSeno. lid, babe ieit Spei Saeen
niftS mcbr geseiien."
Limo ih." crpioert Der anbcrc
trodenL Scr ihon SIM Sneiteu Male
cineelaoen iii. ~babc mir Die Bop.
petite Tortion gum Sriibltiid gcbcn
laiien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-25
Ser flcinc SolSat.

Sclowcbeli0bnten: .Eapo. Sol.
batcn miiBten ooh cigcntlid beim
9eten oic S1nbe nid,t ialtcn. ion.
bern an Die S~olennabt legen!r
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-25
Der @obltbGter.


Gin aauimann aus Gbuaao
fonlmt eineS Cages nit einem Dor
Srelloe itrablenoen 8eiibt in fem
Bureau. Muf Die Sraeen ieireS vi.
iocies nnh Dem @runoe bieier III.
aeipobnten Seiterfeit meint Der Gan.
Tee ltol5:
.Gs lit mir beilte iriib aui mel
mem @ege bon Sauie nah Dem 9u.
rcau p~er9onnt geipeien. brei quite
Sanolungen ams;ufiibren. SIN Der
9tGbe Der Stride trai id, cine brape
Srau, Die inter SbrGnen Elm in
Sumpen sebii0ies 9abp al ibre
9ruit briidte. Nab ser llriafe
hires RUNNERS beira9t. antiportete
lie mir, bob lie CANS perspeiielt
mare. neil lie fem @elo bate. I'M
ibr aino tmiien 81 laiieu. Ser ga.
itor ~pcrlange baiiir einen Collar
bon ibr. 9arauf sos ih cine ganf.
note bon Sebn Collar aus Der Ia.
Ihe. aab lie Der Irmen uno iaatc
ibr, iic iole ben Yaitor besahlcn nno
mir oas iibrige 9clo picoerbrinsen.
9alS fam tie oenn aud nit Dem
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-29
MORE TROOPS HURRIED
TO PAINT CREEK REGION
FIVE HUNDRED MEMsERs or
NATIONAL GUARD ON SCENE
MINE OFFICIAL rs sHoTstN HIP
MINERS EvcTEp FROM Hous-
Es. 81. J. }. &. Z :. /. * n

CHARLESTON. July The ar
rest of several miners implicated in,
the shooting OF mine clerk yestef.
day passed through quietly. owing TO
the presence of the militia. Although
no real martial law is In effect, the
officers are In real charge.
Three more companies arrived here
today. The situation Is unusually
quiet. ,is
CHARLESTON, w. Va. July q. -
Governor William e. Giasscock has
ordered Major Thomas Davis In com.
mand OF the Third battalion. compos:
ed OF the three Huntington companies
and the Terra Alta company to pro.
ceed at once from Mount Gretna by
special train 10 Paint Greek, near
here. Nnjor Davis viii have 226 men,
which. with the three companies nov
on Paint Greek. will make 4OUi besides
a company OF 65 at Peytonta.
James Roberts. asbookkseper 1T one
Of the Lewis mines at cheiyan. sever
al miles from Paint Creek, was shot
in the hip MS he walked toward u
train AT the time a number Of min.
ers were congregated about the sta
ton. Warrants for many OF these men
are being issued today S ~
An unverifIed report last hight was
that the miners at one of;their meet.
,ngs decided to ask all union miners
OF the Kanawha district TO Join. them
in march up Paint Creek for the
purpose OF driving every mine guard
from the community The operators.
have used the mine guards 10 eyIct,
the miners who declined TO work from
the company houses. fs
There is good reason TO- believe that
very few mine guards WIN Be In the
territory within the next "A hours.
and when they are gone, the back.
bone OF the first stage ot the trouble,
viii velended. 5 si s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-29
ARCHIBALD
/. FILES HIS
ANSWER
DENIES EMPHATlcALLY OF US.
ING HIS JUDICIAL INFLUENCE
IN WRONG WAY.
ADMITS ALL OF THE FACTS
CLAIMS THAT HOUSE HAS NOT
YET MADE OUT A CASE
AGAINST HIM.
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 30. =
Admitting the facts in the impeach.
ment charges against him., but EN-.
phatically denying that he used his
judicial Influence, Judge Robert W.
Archibald today filed his formal an,
swer to his impeachment. He con.
tended that no case had been made
against him by the House of Repre-.
sentatiyes. Archibald admits being
involved In numerous coal deals, ad.
mits soliciting high railroad officials
to further such deals. comedies tina.
he wrote letters to and visited rail.
road officials and admits that promis.
sory notes bearing his signature and
Endorsements were presented by at.
torneys In his court, but Archibald
says that every such act was limo,
cent. He does not even admit that
lie acted unethically.
Archibald declares that he did no:
attempt unlawfully or corruptly to
use his judicial Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-29
NOMINEE FOR
GOVERNOR IN
OHIO QUITS
JUDGE D;LLoN RESIGNS BE.
CAUSE UNABLE TO RECONCILE
REPUBLICAN FACTIONS.
STATE COMMITTEE TO ACT
MAY POSSIBLY CALI coNvEN.
TIoN TOGETHER AGAIN TO FILL
VACANCY ON THE BALLOT.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 29.-lnabil.
lty to reconcile the factions OF the
Republican party in the State was
given by Common Pleas Judge E. B.
Dillon, OF Columbus, Republican nom.
Inee for the GovernorshIp, In a pub.
lie statement In which he said he
would decline the nomination. He
said he would present his withdrawal
to the Republican State Central com.
mittee, which will meet here next
Wednesday. Judge Dillon telegraph.
ed the following from Mackinac
Island, where he is spending the sum.
mer:
My written declInation placed in
the hands OF Chairman Burton, was
not read to the convention. and | ac.
cepted the nomination in the full pre-.
sumption and belief that my accept
anee would mean united party and
a single ticket In Ohio.
"All cndeayor in that behalf has
failed. despite the kind CT offices OF
my friends in each following of the
party. 49,
"The measure Ct Justice due me.
even though ia mere Individual re-
quires my,tesisnatloh as nominee for
Governor, and fhe same Will be pre-.
sented TO the State Central commit.
tee at its next meeting "Wednesday"
The committee has stood in, the
two sessions of the State conventions
as favorlng President Taft by II, to
10. 1t is empowered to I'LL the vacan.
cy. 1t was report I'd yesterday, how.
ever, that the committeeman may de.
eide TO call the convention together
again to name candidate.
Judge Dillon was named in the sec.
ond session of the Republican State
convention on July 2, and his name
was put forward as u compromise aft.
er several ballots had failed to give
a majority either 10 A. L. Garfield. OF
Elyrla. the Roosevelt candidate: Law.
renee X. Langdon, the Taft candidate,
or B. H. Kroger, who received the
undivided support OF CincinnatI's big
delegation.
Judge Dillon's determination not to
accept the nomination, II is believed,
was reached last week after a con.
ference in Toledo with Walter F.
Brown. chairman OF the State Central
committee and former. manager OF
Roosevelt's campaign in the State.
Harry NJ. Daugherty, of Columbus,
and Warren C. Harding. of Marion,
were mentioned yesterday as posi-.
BILE nominees.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-29
GRACE MURDER
TRIAL STARTS
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN is FACING
COURT CHARGED WITH TRYING
TO Kill LHER HUSBAND.

ATLANTA. Ca. July 80. Mrs
Daisy Grace stood before the bar oil
court today charged with the attempt
ed murder of her husband, proml
aent scion OF an old Georgia family
Hundreds tried 10 crowd into the
court room to see Mrs. Grace, but the
presiding judge had ordered that only
the 100 regular seats could be filled
and these were filled long before
court was opened.
Mrs. Grace was confident that she
would be freed. while the prosecution
assisted by two former states attor
neys, insisted that they had clear
case. A special venire OF 100 were
on hand TO te used In selecting jury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-29
run DOWN
|NURDERERS
NEW WITNESS IN THE FAMOUS
RosENTHAL MURDER CASE
TELLS OF THE SHOOTING.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Pollce OIL
cials last night believed the lines, are
tightening about the remaining fugi
tlyes sought in connection with the
assassination of Herman Rosenthal
the gambler.
The four men wanted are still al
large but of these 1t Is said thai
white" Lewis. Lefty Louise" ant
"Gypt the Blood" Harry Horowitz,
are almost within the police dragnet
These men are believed TO be in hid
ing here without funds. Sam
Schapps, the fourtf man. has left the
city and his whereabouts are not
known.
Another importuut witness whose
identity Is concealed by the police
has been found l,y Deputy Polio,
Commissioner Dougher,y. This mar
stood within few yards OF rtosen,ha
when the latter was shot. This is part
1f wlat the new witness has told the
pCl.ce.
Il remember the faces well. saw
thc2e four men run away TO the grey
automobile. One OF them carried re
volyer saw the man with the re
volver distinctly. He pushed the re
volver into Rosenthal's face and
pulled the trigger. am sure tn,
muzzle of the weapon was not more
than a few inches away from Rosen
thal's face when the shots were fired
81 was afraid of the gamblers
vengeance. and did not offer at first
to be a witness. but now / am read,
to tell my story and identify the mur
derers of Herman Rosenthal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-29
RACE WAR
IN GEORGIA
SHERIFF, TWO DEPUTIES AND
SIX NEGROES SHOT IN BATTLE
NEAR PLAlNVllLE

ATLANTA. Ga. July 29.-Sherlt.
White OF Gordon county. was mortally
wounded and two deputies Of his
posse and SIX negroes shot near Plain.
vile. Ga, Gordon county. yesterday
morning. MS the result OF a race riot,
which eliminated when the posses
Stormed section house where the ne.
"roas hal barricaded themselves.
The six negroes, including FIVE men
nd woman, were brought to Rome,
IA, In an auto. and placed In jail.
Sheriff Waite was shot early in the
vening. when he and his posse was
mbmshed. DR.. Miller and Deputy
tains were also shot.
The negroes fled and barricaded
themselves In section house. Sher.
II Donehoe. OF Floyd county. and a
osse surrounded the house and when
enforced from Calhoun and Adairs.
:i!lc, stOrmed the house.
They found five negro men and a
woman. all wounded. within and cap
tured them after clubbing them with
heir guns. The negroes were wound
d as the result OF the yollies of the
icsse while the house was sur
rounded.
|, iS hnlIpved all oC IN, uorndod
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-29
CHAUTAUQUA
LOCAL PEOPLE HAVE SPLENDID
| OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR Ex.
"cELLENT PROGRAMMES.

Tile Chautaque now being held al
the South Side Park In this city is
being unusually successful, and the
large crowds attending mean that
Fairmont will again next year be IA
vored by the Chautauqua.
This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. aCp
tain Richard Pearson Hobson will de
liver a lecture which promises 10 be
one OF the best talks ever given in
This city.
The crowds at the two entertain
meats yesterday we're unusually large
and with the rain threatening this af
ternCon the tent Is crowded.
The address Of Congressman Hob
son viii be the first number OF the
programme this afternoon, after which
the Clarke.Walker Company OF musi
clans vii, he heard.
Tonight the Clarke.Walker compan,
will present a number of musical st
.ect!ons, and an address will be mad,
by Or. Charles Payne, OF Madison
Wisconsin.
The Lincoln ChautauQue Assembl
Is now running their entertainment
In several cities near to Fairmont
among them being Clarksburg. Nor
santown, Warrington. Cameron, Sui
ton, Elkins and Grafton. and next yea
the same circuit will be followed, with
possibly the addition OF Weston an
Buckhannon to the list.
The cars on the Loop line are being
run every fifteen minutes. and extra
cars are also being run for the accom-
mediation of the crowds in attendance
at the entertainments The. weather
Is delightfully."- cool, and the interior o
the tent is also cool. being set In 1
shady spot In the park. and also neal
to the car line. so that the patrons
do not have far to walk to get to the
cars.
Excellent order Is maintained, ant
the speakers can be distinctly ant
plainly heard all over the entire tent
The musical numbers OF today prom
lse TO be delightful, and each and ev
Il a., L.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-29
LETTER
Of ACCEPTANCE
WILL DISCUSS THREE LIVE IS.
sUEs-lT Is TO BE A PRoGREs.
SIVE DOCUMENT.
(By United Press)

SEA GlRT, N. j., July 29.-rarift
for revenue only, no second term for
. president, and personal guilt for
trust officers who violate the law.
will be three great issues discussed
by Governor Wilson in his speech ac.
cepting the Democratic presidential
nomination. and he will Immediately
send 1t to the printer SO that the news.
papers can have 1t in plenty of time
for use. 1t will be the most progres.
sive letter ever written by a Pres!.
dent.
Wilson will declare that every lux.
ury should be taxed 10 the limit. but
that necessities OF life will be given
the lowest rate possible. He will
triticlse Colonel Roosevelt for his
third term aspirations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-29
AND
CASH MISSING
Shortage OF Nearly $4,000 Discovered
In Cincinnati Institution.

CINCINNATI, O.. July 29.-Augus.
tus o. Johnson, aged 27, manager OF
the collection department of the
Fifth.Third National Rank, one Of the
largest in the State, has disappeared
from this city at the same time that 4
shortage amounting to almost 100000
was discovered by the directors OF
the bank.
Johnson, who is son.in.law o: W.
". Brown, vice president OF the First
National Bank, also OF this city, was
possessed with wild desire to own
an ideal home and to this end he
bought a beautiful farm and house in
Milford, near here, spending a lot of
money. on them. Last week, a clerk.
andlng an error in, a list OF items. ask.
ed him about Il, Johnson didn't ex.
plaip and an Investigation followed.
Just as@tfe- irregularities were found,
johnson left.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-29
SEVEN HURT
IN COLLISION
Trolley Car Strikes Automobile, Car
rylng Family, in Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, n. Y. July 29.-Seyen
persons were injured, two fatally in
a collision between big seven passen,
ger touring car ana trolley car this
afternoon. The injured. are: Anton
Homann, skull fractured, will die;
Francis Homann, his son, skull frac.
tnred, will die; Mrs. Anna Homann,
August Homann. Margaret Homann,
August Becker and Florence Homa1ia.
Becker, who was taking his broth.
crin.law and family for a ride, al
tempted TO pass a trolley car on the
wrong side, falling to note the ap,
proach of another car from the oppo.
site direction. The machine was de.
molished.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-29
.MODIF|Es sIBAN
ON MARRIAGE
CATHOLIC AND PROTESTANT
MAY MARRY WITHOUT AGREE.
MENT AS TO CHILDREN. <.

CATHOLIC AND PROTESTANT
MAY MARRY WITHOUT AGREE.
MENT AS TO CHILDREN.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 80.
When a Catholic and a Protestant de.
sire to marry and the Protestant posi-.
lively refuses to sign an agreement To-
rear the children resulting from me
marriage in the Roman Catholic
faith. Priest in his discretion may
perform the ceremony, witness the
marriage and record Il N the perochs
lal book OF marriages. This change
in condition has ben brought about,
through the repeal by Pope Plus Of
part of the decree "Ne Tlmere.r
This change is officially promul.
gated in the Acta, the organ Of The,
Vatican. and word OF 1T was con-
hrmed at the Papal Legation here
yesterday.
1t is explained at the Legation that
the permission extended the priest
will obtain only IN exceptional cases
where the Protestant, party to the
contemplated marriage refuses to
make the pledges about the faith Of
the children or Of refraining from
interfering with the Catholic, pafty,s
performance of religious duties. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-29
HOBSON
LEcTuRED AT LOOP PARK THIS
ASTERNooN-HE WILL eRosA.
BLY, SPEAK TONIGHT.

Besides the regular programme
scheduled for tonight by the Lincoln
Chautauqua Company at Look Park
tonight 1t is very probable that Con
sressman Richard Pearson Hobson
will speak.
Congressman Ho6son was the chici
attraction at Loop Park this afternoon
Many heard him and were PLEASED
with his address. Hundreds will &c
to hear him tonight. Mr.. llobson viii
leave here tonight at 9;27.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-29
AN AMERICANS ARE ORDERED
ITO LEAVE INTERIOR OF MEXICO
FIVE HUNDRED WOMEN AND
REFUGEES WORKED UP TO
PAso, TEXAS MORE THAN
THAT NUMBER ON THE WAY.
FEFueEEs WORKED UP TO
HIGHEST PITCH OF EXCITE.
MENT.

Ell PASo, Texqs. July 29.-Thls
city to-day is crowded with more than
five hundred women and children
who came to this city TO save their
lives after orders had been issued by
the rebels that all Americans must
leave the interior at once.
Five hundred more will arrive here
this evening and gigantic tent city
is now under cons' ruction. this being
for the care OF the more than three
thousand Americans expected to ar.
rive within this city within the next
three days.
These Americans are all coming
from the interior OF The Mexican coun.
try, and all OF these who have so far
arrived in this city state that the
rebels have started an anti.Amerlcan
demonstration. and say. that they do
not care whether Crnot the United
States. interyenes. American colonies
and homes have been raided, and
where ammunition was found. or
weapons discovered. they were imme.
diately confiscated. At Mareira sew.
cral hundred Americans have thrown
up breastworks of earth, backed by
bags OF sand. and reiuze to give up
their weapons and ammunition, and
bloody battle is looked for unless
the Mexicans retreat.
The people Of Fl sfaso are worked
ub to the highest pitch Of excitement.
and are no% wondering whether or
not the rebels viii haye the temerity
10 enter onto United States soil. The
soldiers at the garrison near here,
have received orders to be in instant
readiness to answcr,any call, and all
leave of absence fssIben recalled, the
men and officers coming from their
homes at once. Much ammunition
and many weapons are being shipped
into this city. and all of the citizens
are arming themselves to prevent any
unexpected raids.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-29
GIRL IS IDENTIFIED
As MISS SNODGRbSS
POLICE AND DETECTIVES ARE
(. WORKING OUT MYSTERY SUR.
GROUNDING HER DEATH.
(BY UNITED pREss)

y CATsKiLL, N. Y, July 20. : The
body OF a young girl found In muddy
creek yesterday was positively identl.
fed as that OF Miss Georgia Snodgrass,
the society girl OF Mt. Vernon, New
York, who disappeared ten days ago.
Although there were no marks OF VIC.
leJlce on the body, the absence OF
Water In the lungs showed that the
girl had been murdered. The ollce
and detectives with county and state
officers Immediately began to work on
the mystery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-29
RESIGNS
REV. C. H. BASS, OF THE CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH WILL GO
TO SONS OTHER APPOINT
MENT.

Rev. c. H. Bass, former, pastor OF
the Central Christian church OF this
city, has tendred his resignation TO
the members of the congregation of
the church, to go into effect in a
short time. Rev. Bass has been In
this city short time but has made
numerous friends who will indeed be
sorry to hear OF his departure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-29
BECKER BEFORE eRANo JURY.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Dlstrlct At.
torney Whitman stated today that Po.
lice Lieutenant Charles Becker would
appear before the grand jury today.
and that it will take him all day to
tell his story.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs, Clint Chingletop and
children, who have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Blackwood, the past
week, have returned TO their home at
Grafton
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-29

Miss Julia Yeager. who had been
the guest OF Mr.. Marion Meredith and
family, has returned 10 her home in
Culpepper. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-29
hIKAD0' '1-..'
EMPEROR OF JAPAN is DEAD, Ac
coRDlNe TO ADVlcEs REcElv
ED IN LONDON.

Especial to the West virglnian.)
Z LONDON, July 29.-Dispatches re.
cciyed here say that the Mikado died
Tuesday morning. Toxic time. He
had been very low for along time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-29
EIGHT BADLY HURT.
In Roller Coaster Accident at the
Wheeling Park.

WHEELING, w. Va. July 80 =
Eight persons were seriously injured
last night when two ears, fastened to-
Sether on roller coaster at Wheel
ing Park, slid backward. throwing the
occupants 10 the ground
Among those injured were Murray
Reardon, II well known man OF this
city and his guest. Frederick H. Ful
Ter, IA business man OF Corning, n. Y.
Mrs. j. +. Blackwood has gone ia
Mannington OH a wcck.s visit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
MUST HAVE 100000 A YEAR
Some Details to Be Settled Before
Lillian Russell Weds.

Philadelphia, Feb 13.-Lillian Rus.
sell may not be married during next
May after all Her engagement to
Alexander P Moore, the Pittsburg pub.
Usher, has been announced, but there
are certain details yet to be arranged
The actress casts some doubt on her
becoming Mrs. Moore.
There are certain little arrange,
ments Alexander must make before
the ceremony actually is performed,
she said.
To one of Miss RusselPs close
friends she confided that the chief ar.
rangement was that Alexander must
have an income of at least 100000 a
year"
She is nc piker on the matrimonial
seas and comments on the fact that
other woman with less than half her
good looks managed to capture steel
kings and the like whose INCOME wguid
make $50 900 a year look like Cuban
hut in an Arctic winter.
With the announcement that Lillian
wants a 100000 income also comes the
story that to her the announcement
of her engagement to Moore was
little premature. The announcement
came from Moore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
QUIETLY AWAITING
ORDERS TO ARREST
No Action Taken Against Al.
legged Oynamiters.

Indianapolis, Feb 13.-"Waiting for
the signal was the way government
officials described the situation In re-
gard to the prospective arrests of the
forty or more men indicted in the dy'
Mantle conspiracy cases.
It was understood that the United
States district attorneys office here
was checking up the receipt of capi-
ases I'm various federal courts where
the defendants are known to be ana
that as soon as the last of the war
rants had been received the stimuli
taneous arrest of the men would be
ordered by telegraph.
District Attorney Charles w. Miller
refused to say whether the arrests
would be ordered within forty-eight
hours, but ii was reported all the men
who can be reached by that time viii
be taken In custody.