davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
FOR USE IN WRECKS AT SEA
Flying Machines Suggested for Res
cuine Shipwrecked Persons.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Navy officers
are contemplating the adoption of a
special type of flying machine as a
means for rescuing persons from a
disabled ship at sea. One of three
boards which are examining lifesay-
ing devices has been In session at
Newport News, Va, and the flying
machine was one OF about sixty de-
vices. many OF them of foreign make,
which were submitted for examina-
uon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
DIES At AN ADVANCED AGE
Ex-Governor Larrabee Of Iowa Passes
Away.

Clermont, Ia, Nov. 1S.--Former
Governor william Larrabee, Iowa's
Grand Old Man." is dead after long
illness at his home hero. Governor
LArrabee was eighty years old and
has been In retirement since 1906.
In 1857 Mr. Larrabee was elected
to the state senate. For nine consecu-
tive sessions he was reelected. In
1885, when he was serving his fifth
term In the senate, Mr.. Larrabee was
elected governor OF Iowa. Two years
later he was reelected.
The administration of Governor Lar
rabee will live In Iowa history and be
known for the advance made In two
things railroad regulation and saloon
rexulation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
FORCE OF MARINES LANDED
Government Permits Bluejackets to
Enter Constantinopie.

London. Nov. 19.--Two thousand
bluejackets and marines have been
landed in Constantinople. The Turk
lsh government was quite willing to
have them land. but the troops were
careful to move with the least possi-
BILE ostentation to avoid angering the
masses In the capital
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Verdict Of Guilty in Tar Case.

Norwalk, o.. Nov. i8.--The jury In
the case of Ernest WEIGH, charged
with participation in the tarring Of
Minnie LIE Valley at West Clarksteld
the night Of Aug. 80, returned a ver-
dict of guilty of assault and battery.
Welch was the first to be tried OF six
men indicted on charge Of "riotous
conspiracy"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Man and Wife Fatally Hurt.

Hartford, Conn. Nov. 1S.--Albert
Ahearne and wife are in hospital
here suffering from fatal injuries as
the result of an automobile accident in
South Windsor, when their machine
lost forward wheel and turned tur-
tie. Three guests of the Ahearnes es-
capped with minor injuries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
ARMED GUARDS PATROL TOWN
Precaution Taken Following Indian
italian Race Riot.

Salamanca, N. ", Nov. 19.-Armed
guards are patroiling the village of
North Collins, following a race riot
between Italian residents and a party
of Indians from the Cattaraugus res.
|ervation. The Indians, who numbered
not more than dozen. we're badly
beaten and one will die.
None of the Italians was injured
seriously. Bullets and stones flew
thick and fast for nearly half an hour.
IL is feared that the Indians may re-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
SEEMS TO BE C0RR0B0RATED
Turkeys Claim That Bulgarians Have
Been Checked.

Vienna, Nov. 19.-Turkey's claim
that the Bulgarians have at last suf-
fered a severe check in their advance
on Constantinople was regarded here
as corroborated in several convincing
ways.
More to the point than any other
one thing was the stiffening of the
Ottoman diplomatic representatives at
the various European capitals In their
attitude concerning peace terms.
Hitherto, since the succession of
Turkish defeats between Mustapha
Pasha and Tchatalja, the sultan has
fairly clamored for Intervention by
the powers.
Now, while 1t was still admitted
that he expects to make heavy con-
cessions to secure cessation of hos
tilities, it was intimated that he does
not feel there is need for such desper-
ate haste about it.
Sofia, too, which has been very
prompt In the past In reporting every
Bulgarian victory, was profoundly ST.
lent concerning the latest develop
ments before Constantinople.
Must Modify Demands.
Taking 1t to be true that Gear Fer.
dinand's forces had been effectively
stopped 1t was agreed here that the
allies will have to modify their de-
mands and make peace with the
Turks in short order.
Greece has not completely exhaust
ed its resources, but Bulgaria, Servia
and Montenegro have sent every avail
able fighting man to the front. They
cannot reinforce the armies they have
already In the field. And winter is
now rapidly closing. in on the Bal
kans
The Bulgarian force before Con-
htantlnople must either a1yanoa g.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
WOUNDS WOMAN; KILLS SELF
Shooting at Sturgis s. D., Follows
Quarrel With Divorced Wife.

Sturgis, s. d., Nov. 1S.-Edward
Gantz shot his divorced wife In the
back and then killed himself, follow
ing quarrel with her. Gantz shot
himself twice, one bullet entering be-
low his left eye and the other pene~,
trating his breast The woman will
recover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
ouIcksand slnothers Miner.

Wooster, o.. Nov. 19--Adam Utzler
and William Graybill were smothered
TO death by cavein Of quicksand at
the bottom cf q sixty-f0ot SHAFT In the
'Wert1 coal mine at Dalton. Five other
m1ness had just quit the shaft.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-19

fall back. 1t will be impossible for it
to remain many more days encamped
In the open.
Should 1t be compelled to retreat
and await spring for a resumption OF
the campaign the Turks will be given
ample time to reorganize their shat
tered European forces, strengthen
them enormously from Asia and re-
sumo warfare when the weather again
makes fighting possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
TWO ALIENS TO DIE FRIDAY
Floyd and His Son Will Be Electro
cuted This Week.

Richmond, Va, Nov. IA new trial
Was refused Floyd Allen and his son.
Claude Swanson Allen. by the supreme
court Of Virginia.
The men are condemned to die in
the electric chair next Friday for the
murder OF ofiicials of the Carroll coun-
" court at Hillsville. March II.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
WIFE SHOOTS HER HUSBAND
Calgary Liquor Man Fatally Wounded
In Family Row.

Calgary, Alta, Nov. 19.--William b.
Gardner, formerly of Portland, Ore,
Was shot and fatally wounded by his
wife during . family quarrel. The
palr came to Calgary two months ago
erom Portland. Gardner vas engaged
= ~ eslnll llenor bsainenA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
MARTIAL LAW IN KANAWHA
Governor Of West Virginia Sends State
Troops to Coal Field.

Charleston. w. Va, Nov. lS.--Gov-
ernor Glasscock has declared martial
law in the Cabin Greek and Paint
Creek sections Of the Kanawha coal
fields.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
RepulSe Attack on
TchataIja Forts.
VICTORY MEANS MUCH
Likely to Change Military and
Diplomatic Situation.


Belgrade, Nov. 19. - The
Turkish fortress of Monastir
has surrendered to the Servian
troops. Fifty thousand Turk
ish soldiers and three generals
laid down their arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
Y0SHIHIT0 ASKS LOYALTY
Proclaims Accession and Tells
Japan to Do Its Best.

Toxic. July G.-Business in the capital
and generally throughout the country
was resumed to-day the Emperor Yoshl-
hito having expressed the desire that
there should be no further cessa ton ow-
Ing TO tho losses sustained by the poor
people and the Interference with interna-
tional exchanges. Nevertheless deep ma
tional sorrow Is dscernible everywhere
over the death OF Emperor Mutsuhito and
international sympathy is pronounced.
The Emperor Yoshlhito issued an edlct
to-day proclaiming his accession 10 the
throne. The edict was read by him before
vast concourse. including high officials
OF the administration, and said:
The death Of the former Emperor has
caused great sorrow TO the nation. but
| the throne cannot he left empty and the
state administration cannot be neglected,
even for q day. We, therefore, imInedi
ately assembled the throne and will ad-
nlniste: the affairs OF the country under
the protection of our imperial ancestors
and under the provisions OF the Constl-
tuition.
In this administration We hope not to
be misled. We shall endeavor TO sustain
and further the great work done and
undertaken 10y the former Emperor. You,
our subjects. do your best for your cOun-
try. as you did Tor the former Emperor
and be loyal to Ls
The proclamation OF the new Emperor
pays a lengthy tribute to Mutsuhite
Marquis Saionji. the Premier. replied TO
the Emperor's proclamation and pledged
his loyalty to tho new sovereign. Yoshi-
hto also personally proclaimed his sue
cession 10 the army and the navy.
The Japanese Foreign ONCE has nott-
fed the foreign powers that the imperial
birthday has been changed from Novem-
| Der 3, Mutsuhito's natal day, to August
81. the birthday OF Yoshihito.
Following the farewell taken OF the late
Emperor's body by the members OF the
imperial family to-day, the body was de-
posted tonight In a casket with a quad
ripple covering, the outer one measuring
nine feet by four feet, and then placed
| in special mourning chamber.
| on his way to the Aoyama palace,
where Il Is understood he will reside I'M
Ill after the funeral the Emperor Yoshi-
! hlto received "a great ovation Immense
crowds stood with barea neads along the
! streets.
The exact date OF the imperial funeral
has not yet been announced. The spe-
cial bureau which has teen formed for
! the purpose OF making the funeral ar
rangements and OF which Prince Fushimi,
ST.. has been appointed chief and VS.
count Watanabe sub-chief with forty-one
high officials, meets August |, and PROB
ably will reach a definite decision then as
to the date. II Is believed that the main
ceremony will occur at Aoyama parade
ground. where formerly the grand birth
day reviews were held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
WOMAN KILLS HER RIVAL
Shoots American Wife of New
York Life Employe in Paris.

Paris, July Blaine Bloch. a story
writer and contributor to childrens pa
pers, to-day proceeded TO the home of
Mrs. BridSeman the wife of James f..
Bridgeman. an employe OF the Paris
agency of the New Tork Life Insurance
Company. and shot her dead. Mrs.
Bridgeman. who was separated from her
husband, lived in an apartment in the
RE Nignon. under the name of Fer
hard. her maiden name. She was the
daughter Of Henry Bernard OF Milwar-
kee.
The tragedy was the outcome Of an
attachment between Mime. BlCchs hus-
band and Mrs. BridGcman. Nine.
Bloch. who remained cool after tho
shooting. seemed TO be well satisfied
police that Mrs. Bridgeman had made
her life almost unbearable for two
years. Before she killed her Mmc.
Bloch read letters which she had re-
ccived from NJ. Bloch, indicating that
he still had affection for his wife. But
Mrs. Bridgeman. she said, laughed in
her face.
II was then that she drew a revolver
from her handbag and shot the woman
down.
1nterroga ted by the examining
magistrate Nine Bloch said defiantly:
Il am at last avenged. My husband
deserted his home TO follow his mis-
tress. have no regret for an act of
vengeance which cuts the knot"
Mr.. Bridgeman is not an American.
1t is understood that he came here
from England. He began suit for di-
vorce six months ago.
Mrs. Bridgenan. who was born in
Milwaukee in 1873. was married to
BridgeTnan in Paris in 1891. 4 son,
twenty years old, is now In London.
An effort was made 10 obtain u state
ment tonight from Bridgeman, who
occupies a small villa at Saint Cloud.
MY personal affairs concern nobody"
he said. This business is sad enough
discussion would only make It worse
have done my duty. my whole duty.
That is all can say to you
Brldgeman received a request tina.
he come to the Office of the examining
magistrate. but he replied that he had
nothing TO say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
N|CARAGUANS IN REVOLT
General Mena, Minister Of War,
Heads Open Rebellion.
FIGHTING AT MANAGUA
Communication with Capital
Cut Off-Government Urged
to Protect Americans.

San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, July 81
What the exact situation Ia at Managua
Is not definitely known, as communica-
ton has been cut OIL. but IL is officially
announced that on July % President
Adolfo Diaz requested the War Minister.
General Luis Mena, to resign. This Cen
eral Mena declined to do. and the Presi-
On was obliged to depose him by force.
DR.. Camllo B. Diaz was appointed Min
lister Of War and General Emiliano
Chamorra was chosen commander-fn-
chief.
With the exception Of the cities OF
Masaya. Granada and Nandaime. II Is
announced the country is loyal to the
government. Nandalme is the birthplace
of General Mena.
The United States gunboat Annapolis
arrived here July g. She lie proceeding TO
Corinto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
WARNS WORLD TO
KEEP HANDS OFF
Continued from hrst page.

resolution Is not a direct reaffirmation
Of the Monroe Doctrine, but an an
nouncement by the United States that
il VIII protect its approaches and ore
vent the establishment OF foreign
naval or military bases at threatening
points In this hemisphere.
Members Of the committee point out
that the Monroe Doctrine. as laid down
by President Monroe In 1893. was thet
this nation would not permit any for
eign power to threaten the safety or
attempt invasion Of an independent
government in the Western Heml-
sphere.
In the Magdalena Bay case, 1t is
claimed, the United States is following
the precedent set by England and other
powers in declaring that foreign ma
tons must not secure military or naval
footholds where they can threaten the
commerce and safety OF this country.
The fact that American traffic
through tho Panama Canal must pass
in front of Magdalena Bav and that
the safety of American shipping and
the movement Of American battleships
In time Of war would be seriously
threatened BY any foreign power estab-
lished there. makes the place ono that
could not be safely allowed to pass IN
control Of foreign company, it is 49,
serted.
State Department officials declined to
discuss the Lodge resolution, assuming
the attitude that the department should
not interfere with the Legislative
branch of the government
This situation, with no real issue in
sight, gave rise 10 the belief that the
Lodge resolution was not directed sole
~ at japan. but ct other powers whose
steamship interests, advancing around
the world, are securing sites for coaling
stations which In event of war might
easily be converted into naval or mill
tary bases. In none OF these cases does
the government appear as the titular
owner Of the coaling stations, bu,
many Of the European steamship lines
are subsidized, so that their ships arc
available as part of the naval force of
the government.
Ostensibly called for by the Magda-
lena Bay affair, it is believed possible
that the resolution. II passed. might be
found To operate against tracts of land
on American soil owned by foreign
steamship lines. In this event the
question as to whether or not its pro-
visions are retroactive would probably
result in involved diplomatic negotia-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
FUR STRIKE A SIEGE
Manufacturing May Be Tied Up
All Season.

The German Furriers' Union, which
about a week ago declared a strike in
sympathy with the ten thousand other
furriers who had been on strike for over
two months. decided yesterday TO hold
out for the same terms as we're made by
the original strikcrs-higher wages, u
shorter work6ay and union conditions.
1t is believed that this will prolong tho
strike through the entire manufacturing
season. Since the strikes started tn.
manufacturers have decided on the open
shop. no matter how long the strike lasts.
Meantime practically all the shops ara
closed. A leading member Of the Mutual
Protective Fur Manufacturers Associa-
tion said that there had been great over
production In the trade and the strike
came at good time to enable the manu-
facturers to sell their surplus stock. The
workers would be taken back under open
shop conditions only, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
SWEARS OFF FROM WORK
Facing Jail, Husky Pole
Changes His Mind.

Greenwich. Conn.,, July a.-Nicholas
Zaharlk, q strong able.bodie6 Polish far
mer, walked into the police station last
nigth with his wife and five small chill
dren, and announced that he did not in
tend TO work any more and that the gov
eminent must support his children. Ills
wife agreed with him. saying that there
were too many wealthy people. Frederick
Knapp. an undertaken, took pity on the
children and provided the family with
sleeping place
This morning tho Pole went again to
the police station. He said he had Job,
but that rich folks had made officers dis
possess him from his home and now the
government could feed his family. Late
to-day when he found that he would be
sent to the county jail and his family to
the poorhouse he forsook his socialistic
ideas and hunted UP place for his fam
fly In Portchester and agreed 10 90 back
TO work.
Zaharik was employed on the large es-
tate of Alfred W. Church, Of New York,
and lived nearby. Suddenly he took
notion to stop work and TO pay no more
rent. Then he was put out of the place
By law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
II M'CoY's WIFE PROTESTS
Tells U. S. Embassy Husband Is the
Victim of Belgian Police.

London, July S1.--"Kld' Mccoy (Nor-
nan selby). the American boxer, who was
crested last Saturday on provisional
extradition warrant and brought UP at
Bow street Police Court on charge OF
larceny alleged to have been committed
at ostend and remanded by the magis-
trate without bail. must spend another
fortnight in police detention until the
Belgian extradi;ion papers are ready
In the mean time the efforts OF his at
iorneys 10 secure bail have been unaysil-
Ing. The Belgian Legation here Is un-
willing to permit him to be liberated ana
Inc magistrate is obdurate on account OF
the recent increase OF bail Jumpers IN
England.
Mrs. Mccoy has appealed to the United
States Embassy, declaring that her nus
band is the victim Of the Belgian ponce
who are seeking to force him TO TESTIFY
against the alleged jewel thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

was made by Morris Rsisss walking
stick. Reiss, who in the beginning hads
been under police protection. was made
a prisoner and locked up. Anna Twsr-
skey was locked up. and so was an
other young woman. who gave he's
name as Esther Greenstein.
Caught In the crowd on his way -
play the violin at a table d'hote res
taurant was Valdomero Veto Com
ing east through Oath street was 4
taxicab and Veto did not see it. Tbs
was knocked down and ons
OF the wheels Of the cab passed ever
his hip. He was compelled to 90 -
the New York Hospital
Tho disturbance took place Just -
the big stores were closing, and Sixth
avenue was damned for half an hour,
so that people who wished to get to the
elevated trains had a hard time press.
ing through the crowd.
When Anna Twerskey and Esther
Greenstein were arraigned In the
women's night court before Magistrate
Herbert on q charge Of disorderly SON.
duct and assault they were represented
by Alexander Lange, who told the
court his clients were not guilty Of tie
assault charged, that they We're merely
onlookers and that there had been no
positive Identification Of the two youns
women.
Despite Mr.. Lange's plea Magistrate
Herbert found both women guilty and
fined them So each, which was paid by
the lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
STRIKING FURR|ERS
DEFY POLICE ESCORT
Women Cause Near Riot on 9th
Avenue and Two Are Arrested;
So Is One Strike Breaker.
RESERVES DISPERSE CROWD
Taxi Runs Down Violinlst
Caught in Crowd, Which Is
Swelled by Closing Of
Big Shops.

Striking fur workers caused near
riot In sixth avenue yesterday after
noon. drawing a crowd Of several thou
sand about the elevated station at 2od
street. Some twenty-five policemen
were quickly on the job, and they had
no easy time clearing the street.
Two fur workers who had refused 10
Join the strikers feared that they would
be attacked, and asked two patrolmen
to see that they got safely to the ele-
waited station. The procession OF four
was at oath street and Sixth avenue.
when the strikers, many Of whom were
women, approached the police and their
conveys.
I'VE should worry" said Morris
Reiss. as he edged closer to big Patrick
O'Brien, who is attached to the West
18th police station.
We should worry" echoed Itsky
Einstein, grinning at the advancing
crowd Of strikers.
The patrolmen, however, had seen
crowds before, and they were not SO
sure that there would not be at least
squat.
Come along, YOU" said O'Brien.
We'll have to leg it TO get out OF
this"
The crowd drew nearer. The worren
in the lead raised their umbrellas and
whacked at tho strike breakers under
the guard OF the big patrolmen and
tabled at the little men who had dared
TO go TO work.
The line of women pressed closer and
the women behind them became Drawer.
Sticks and stones were thrown at the
strike breakers and the patrolmen. and
iust as two women grabbed Morris
Reiss by the coat collar the patrolmen
reached a hallway and hustled their
wards within.
Some of the women and two or three
of the Drawer men followed. Anna
Twerskey was at the head OF the at
lacking party, and as she drew near to
Reiss the strike breaker raised his
cane and came down with II over the
woman's head, according to the charge
that was made against him later at the
station house.
The crowd In the street grew so dense
that no one knew who was striker and
who was strike breaker. and there was
a general mix-up. A sergeant from the
West 18th street station saw the dam
ger and telephoned for the reserves
Captain James Hussey, taking twenty
one men with him, ran to the scene OF
the disturbance. Without using their
nightsticks except TO shove back men
and women, the police soon made o
path, and after arresting nine Of the
crowd went back to, the station house.
They didn't 60. however, until an am
bulance was called from the New York
+ spital to attend Anna Twerskey,
who asserted that the cut on her head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
FRAMES NEW SHIP RULES
London Board of Trade Acts on
Titanic Recommendations.

London, July 31.-Sydney Buxton. presi-
dent Of the Board OF Trade, announced
In the House OF Commons to-day that the
board had framed new rules governing
lifesaving precautions on merchant YES
sells based on the recommendations OF the
committee which considered the Titanic
disaster. The new rules must said Mr..
Buxton. he approved by the House or
Commons before their adoption
AIr. Buxton said there would be no time
TO discuss them or Lord Mersey's Titanic
report this session. although many mem
bers OF the House were anxious for de-
bate on the subject. The rules, he con-
tinued would be announced during tho
Parliamentary recess and would come up
before the House early next session.
Several newspapers here assert that the
Board OF Trade is entirely in the hands
Of the shipping interests and cannot be
expected TO act impartially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
RARE PICTURES ON SALE
Works of Rubens and Titan
Offered in Copenhagen.
by Cable 20 The Tribune.

London July S1.-Great interest is
shown I'm Copenhagen In two most i'm
portant pictures by RuDens and Titan
now on sale. They belonged TO the
famous art collection in Swedish
castle some miles from Stockholm.
which is the seat OF the famous Bonde
family.
The pictures were bought by Dan
ish dealer In artistic works. The most
prominent art authorities say that not
only are they authentic, but are Of the
greatest artistic value.
Swedish papers regret that this col
lection. started in the beginning OF the
eighteenth century. is now scattered
Danish museums are expected TO buy
the two pictures Of Rubens and Titan.
Valuable works in the collection Will
20 10 England or America.