davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-06
The Misery of II,

RepOrter-It's terrible sensation. is
it not. Mrs. Yippery. to be bound and
gagged: Victim (Of burgiarious vista
tionl-Why. it's simply awful, young
man! For more than half an hour
couldn't talk a word Chicago Trib-
uQe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-06

begun in circuit court this morning.
V. Il Dumbac6. a druggist of Silvis,
seeks to collect $40 on an order given
on Mrs R Walsh by Mr.. Cox, pains
cr. The case was appealed from a
justices court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-06
Iowans Ellie Suit Here.

Ben Kaufman and son Lewis of Du-
buque, Iowa, today, through their at
tOrneys, Schriver & SChriyer, filed
suit for damages in she sum of S7G1. -
against W. f. DUncansOn of Des
MONIES, Iowa. A real estate deal is
the cause of the controversy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-06

Montreal.-Physic attending the
Duchess of Connaught, now in Victoria
Royal hospital, issued bulletin saying
her condition is satisfactory, and does
not give rise to undue anxiety" She
had been brought from Quebec, where
she was stricken with peritonitis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-06
At High School

Louis Sayadge of the 1912 Rock
Island high school graduating class
has been chosen TO deliver the reply
to the address of welcome by W. B.
Mcintyre of the Alumni association
to the graduates Saturday evening,
when they will be welcomed into the
membership of the graduate associa-
ton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-06
FALL OUT or ICE
HOUSE IS Fatal

John Hcunigau. postmaster az
Carbon Gin and a We'll known, Ions
time resident OF Rock Island county,
while endcayorius TO remove some
ice from an icehoUse late today, fell
ten feet and broke his neck. The
accident was due 10 his ice tongs
slipping.
He is survived by a widow, two
daughters and two sons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-06

Tomorrow evening Rev. DR.. Vein
stein of Helena ARK. will preach at
Temple Emanuel, Davenport Dr. and
Mrs Weiusteiu are spending part Of
their vacation as guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Eli Mosenfelder in Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-06
POLICE! HELP! LOT
OF PERSONS DEAD

Send policeman in a hurry. There
are a lot of persons dead at No.
4S46 Southport avenue"
This message was received by
Sergeant John Buckley at the Shelf
field avenue station in Chicago.
Hurriedly the patrol wagon was
sent TO the place. three miles away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-06
EXCURSION TO MUSCATINE
On the Steamer Helen Blair.

Every Sunday afternoon. Leaves
Rock Island at 3 p. m sreturns 10 p.
m. Fare 80 cents round trip. Ex-
cellent supper served so cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-06
O'NeiII Gives Bond.

Barney ONeill. proprietor of the Ma
jestiC hotel. 1S17i2 Second avenue.
against whom charges Of keeping a
disordcrly house have been preferred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-06
ASSUMING That

Brown-What reason have you for
hating Blank? Smith-WelI. you see
hes a relative Of mine. and Brown.
Yes. yes. | snow. hut what other rea
son:-Harper's Bazaar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-06
Willie's Question.

spa. was Job a dOctUr:"
Not that KNOW OF"
Then why do people have ~ mnch
10 say ahGUt the patients OF jour-
Boston Transcript.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-06

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism Of the muscles
and yields quickly 10 the free applica-
ton Of Chamberlain's Liniment. This
lniment IS not only prompt and e.
fecual, but in 10 way disagreeabIe to
Use. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-06

gave bond this morning in the sum Of
$500 Henry l.. Wheelan and John =.
Sexton are his bOLdsmen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-06

of w. S. Brown of Carthage, was
thrown from a horse and instantly
killed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-06

Bids viii be received at the office OF
me mayor. 9 a m. June l.. 1912. for
paving Of Tenth avenue, with asphalt.
from the east line Of Nineteenth street
10 the west line Of Twenty-first street.
Plans and specifications at Office of
city engineer Contractor will be paid
in bonds bearing 3 per cent interest.
All bids must be accompanied by cash
or certified check in an amount Of u
per cent of bid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-06
iurasi. sanasl, safesl, QalGksstI

Say goodbye 20 every t1ucs=, tortt1ring. c-i;
ing c--u I'D G--5----e-S-y G tossing d,-
-C--z.--=tiaE. fo1t-ca-zrs.s:g C. o=s! There
NV Eri eE.r. Esy-l sure and safe Wy
coz .e,eiy I'D yourself Q: al s1ck pezky
1- i---e things
~ sJ1-izz-'s the new -z-reli "BiEgo,
g fit OF Mister scientific minds. t5=elcss =
7-ztor-- research and eE9e-ic=-ce. Put "B.1g5
Il a-l-ssv pains gone just Ike tina
on dies, dries u1-aEd YOU PICK oct 4
hoe ti-red tling-bocy. seed. rot and ais
SLY .a5.-lesslys yot car ! +, = s7 outing. Clio
E.--g' No cur-srE-ro bieer.I8G--O bio
51-.--gi No ny 20 beatty .tesll TO site.
.Ers s, 80 bDthe-so.l-e st-s-JS - Imp.
't--1 oG-lsl None q The usual a---C-E-Ces.
~ -i- go # y5z- d-uzgist'F--c-o- Z - hzF-'
-z-d r-sls u D--zi55a FIa=z-s-l c.. =. =. Dez,
.---.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-06

In Circuit Court.
The case of DumbeCk vs.. Walsh was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-06

II " SOfiFtl En-,
President Board OF Local Improve.
ments
Wallace Treichler. City Engineer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24
.udOnsGranted
.eoSEanoa sLAsseoeN eRANTS
eouDTTIoaAL PASSIONS 70
eOuEvScTB CONVICTED ~ MAJ
ma Law


CiiAA-ll-stON- " "a -
Three ~ EIare o - 80.
'ehiet sHlrutiHe' 'Rsfn 49, -
peniie'lstary. nFli '-Rfe p e
% TIE CDR q % iSo iali'llS go
rlisaiuns ta1t have iF'ea M
the Cahin CPuPa H,ar'iai - e'--I-.-
ell have - epporfln''S 70 81 '-N
Christmas dinners ouiA,l,- o. ~ Alty
0alls a. the AoanasHiii= i'eaAi u'''f
iuiien1-
Thia srfton uas tA-fh - '.t''''
Glnru-oeh Lass niEht aiier Hr'ei-i '..,'
isTencea Aonday ana Ssai''iuA' 3HH
military Discern Iao o. - r''s.
p'isoneru Wrre mia. Enoroa' one y
ihe1n- W Tu'Esf' b7in~ ii'-a !"
The ssais d VirEinin Tor an "len'e
Committed there. Nha the re'"-'e "
these uaScn he namher rSa'Aiil'-s u
tas EeEiientinTy. srai thsTr - NJ
Military eommiaiouA, VA - tAI
;son- ne nau had heen sivsn *
ieRees OF fFom ons 70 i've yearn.
Governor Giasanork n1ae m ioi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24

Ann-anrs s~ut has hs-ea made Of
The sFrrasrasag u.arr.zr- Of NJ
Naulg La. Of Weston. and Nr. sail
H,u. q taEs ,iiy Tie hTid~eirel - =
young - Oman o. msHs earning eha=.
zrs.rtstics and b an knoWH in this
els. shsr- she has frequently visited
Th- hriasErBom y . splendid SoHn
man srs - yrrY 80 lfar ~" -
son Of n Ard Mr. - o. Hitt. 81
Cal. sv-Hu- aal hals- a I-1siiioa u.sE
Fsafi.t aai Grr'- ,lr-isurc maHn
. -ur.r- Tas ~-adiu. -Hl b. a.
.v~uf OF rh- hol.aav -s--ou a. ta-
seulr ~ TIE bride 10 Weston. On
their rvsuru frsm uay,sd.n z TIP sI.-r-
ia fhs Ea-t the young couple aiL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24
aSPouNo TURKEY
FoH THE WILSo"S
chr,uaaas Bsr6 tOr PvsSiooatElOs'
80 FsliIy eo@ss STOm
KsntsshY.

WASEIINGTGs;. ipoc - -Presi1rus
u, q Vsfl-su'a andy coz a. Frin' >
ton l. today preparinE tEe t7-I-ouRd
tursey Eip-n BY South Trinsble. ehirf
clark * the House q RrpE' sentative
iJT ~ ChrI.tu,ss FEAST
No ordl-aFy blrd b THIS mammoth
amonE the s,-s tHrkrys in - Trinbic
Aock. raised this year near Fr1nkior'
Nv Dr. tas Ira nHTiuT-si - h-a's
SlbE luhblsr On sweet ehautuuts Vtth
csiery aad pgppeF 10 give = 90 saver
to lie oeuh-
-DurtaE ~ past u01sa Tat bra
hAs cara ibosf . b1lh=i % ches'
nuts. uatd TrimhIe tudav ~ -
the biEEuus snd AnesS ever rAihsd.
and I Easus n ooald bare 'nkcn
prizs aayubsrs. II uas nhlBp.d - th'
iotA. nadreasad 70 GoVeTESr Wilson
q PFiureto1-
In - ye.rH . hsre ~ SeTeFs'
times u-ui ~ turtPys - ths lnse Ntri
Pr-stAsnt sbsEuah. ~ asur s-quai q
tar 60 a.; UM ~ ~ beor- ~
P.rstAru.elrcf CO W~ds- sa1y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24
Dinner
ron tnsnATES or THE JAIL WILL
% SGRVED ~ SALVATION
ARuN.

AmonE tine peruoas 70 uhon thr
salvarEoa army um thts year give
their Christmas dinBsrs VII Be the
inmates q ~ jafls IN this city.
Preparatiuns are nos oolnPieird
ub-rrby ionosrov AT q SIR iHmafes
O. bosh The eisy and cOunrv tailu uAi
iartak- % . splendid rsrsss. furnish
- by TIE Saiyatieu Arm. b. IN
u.orey roIiertrd In tie CArssilas kst
~ EasiEn Moore ant his AIDE uiil
have charEF % tsr elmer. ana ~ ~
mater yin have rial Chrasim1s
irvaL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24
ENDEAVOR
OFFICIALS OF PRES0VTERIAs 50
cICTV FoR YEAR 1913 REcENT-
~ ELEcTEo

To. fallou lnzSgr- The u-pis si~ct
- oRioers o. the Christian EaaeaVur
Socsr,y Of thr Prr4sytsI-@H e4zrra
fcf 1919
Chssf.r x I.yis president
e. l.. Cook. vice pErsideaL
E.g-Aa Adams. rsrordihE secretary
Flora Lloyd. corrusponaihE s~erC-
;ary
Fr4nk G Euan. rEvasgrrr
sh5rigy Ntysrr and bernard Ad.
ans. ushefs.
Missionary cs1uzaHteys Mr. > {,
.uau. Ida Cas-. Nnuta Fanss.
Prayer nesting committss Fiei-a
ipse. M. George Arms. c l. Coca.
Z L. HoDvlor
Mus5c eomuliS,v-- GenTEe l. Arms,
'sdi- Z. Lloyd Carol Pos sell, Writ
'sus Gfsdys HunEeTiOrd-
So,saI cUmufaIse su'hn FoirJn-
rs.a NaD1lats- JraH Rifrht-. Mi
'rzi Nsyers. Ssiri-y NayerA. uarzs-
90 Er-z-r. G'yae T.eminE. tie-uaEu
Nara. Esihsr tieE-si
sgnGsy s-hoai comziiisr; C Al
IcIHnaid. Jensf- sHidsr. SorFis
houalg~r. Elor-Bee Isrk
T-usr.Tanoc conmitie- Gay SonsH.
ari , scbU-u. Mn y e. 4. Nos
%. q A C,aytoR. MFs. J " nameu
Loek-gut ecu1lEt-- Edna Adams-
Ar y suith. Edna JO1uu. Grac-
arker. Mariua BEaashAU
S,sishsns oouual 80. Margzsss Raj
e.. ArB- ". 3 Nzysn. Rusri Fl.sf.
M Il b Hung-rlsFd. Fi0uui@ Fro-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24
WhssPna EUenss

Mrs Psfti Sweeney. uho has b--u
b. Euss; OF friends and relatives To-
SsN YSrk rsty. -ss F--r4rn-d to her
agsnT m Hsalszd Park-
NJ l. RurkHan q T'r1yidrnr-.
X b he h-u-- Eucs, - ser mother.
Mr. Luiu su-"n-y. II Highland PARA
sac uas accompanied ~ Ma Lo1's
sEs-n-y uho las b.c- h-r rIesi fpr
soHs time
NJ and Mr. IaiipR c H.arnr 80
'ertsined WA ta- ihir5 az a serisf
q diHH.rs .; thsir ma sniff -ent home
-IIsaruslse IN Lsafs--Uoa4a % Sal
friay 't.aia< The d.-ro-1tiaRs v.-ry
ret aud green AMI Js.rv N-rv car.I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24
PtRS0NALS s.
- PEOPLE
AS 1LILL GQ1E Al40


HI rhrruuI ullitD tlSn@s q
gI1llriUtia llGE nGM - ElgG
C.--'.r,.y eta - uuhsr
Nh. G. - GTdfliih. q Glu1ou4. =
- rlel1 6 tu1a1irr1 ~ ~ l.uItIJn.
Nil. NINA Cunuilg = ~ ulusi Z
key 80. M. a 4. tihnR. - GIal
-.
Nh lennts Iaenaoa has uatuTnot
- GTlRun uhvu8 ~ ula olIl-d y
q, itlughiuf. Mn Vi1Ft
Pzuea.
M. A ~. ~ 4. FInleE usul q
BrounIVIle. pa tedIg - Eleal
Irhnuuas via ta,afivus
MIS- NarunFsf Aehrfull islf tn-day
sor ~ hons - Cuula1iand. M. 4.
su-.S ChFisruas-
Hou-aan Youat arrived hese so-Asy
frua ChaTiosluu % sreBd ChFi7au,aS
utfh hiS uifa ans IN. vho are the
rpuuis q NJ. 80 M Tusra MoTIi..
, Ms, Fluuns,s U'lil0ug rs rsluE1sd
f-ow N0rEanfoun 1ouFe ~ ~ bPeu
a. =uasl q Misa lla7 Ns.tFu1i loE
t-v-r-l duys.
Nj Bvrh, vrut Iqaru- d thr usoru.
tnr ~ bsr nuuse.ut AuFoTa - s,-saa
tvp v-rRu via ~ IaFunta
u,.- Nan ~, nirhoD snd uIere.
v,.- Va,,uua uIr-r,u. ~, this nfrernnoa
s.r hlb1-h,rrH,-. PF-uinu counsy. 70
sp.nd Chnstuuss utrh their parruts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24

4 duuh,e NetidizaE sas s-,i,-uuiE.a'i
irIa eseaing - re f1-rt n > chnrrb
UlrurnsEr. Rev ~ e Howard. OGr.a
~ ~ pr.ErtPlis acre NJ , :
NlEun- o. Wh-siinE- md Nis- Azz.s
tll1un. q FaiTnout. Gnd NJ J Y BaT-
dal Aad Mss Nay 1toosr. 6oih o. thrs
e5tg- Rulh nnups-- left for NeVark
O. = vi1h irirnaa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24

uE ~ Nh a. L s,aHRarsi OF
c-harioSiuu. uEl srr1ss here tou4ski
70 gpond Chrisiu-a- NIth the iatr-rs
iur-raE Mr. and M II. y OEasn. IA
Quiary street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24
AuATOR NslLEn

? JNDON. EE- - t'-i- =
}ls-ssd PrtFo ~ lns.aully kHted -
dsy uhsn az Auu1plane eTashe1 -
tzr=A 10 Norkfh1-c. Hear Mario .
Iss-ssn H. vns aff-mStinPH fsiEhs
n-aa ufootisnd's = EairhurEA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24

reside on Mara, street fsrs-rsbur-
Tispaica-N-EH-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24

Creedng

4 Merry chrisfulas to Uog an.
You folks and al ttef kfE.
And mqU VOu al enjoy pour fire
And Uqm pour hearts Withfu.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-24

MMEhpru1 ur1itD tish-G
Phnalclutla ~ nHtl - Paui
CtFiinls glla ~ uOahsF
Nh. c. - GTtfiiA. q GEu1lna. 4
~ Glerl q Sllaliu-s tuEaha l4uliVn
Mias NINA Canailg b ~ Uusi Z
her .uaL NJ. a & tihlA q G1al
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
MARTIN O'BRIEN is CHOSEN
Becomes Chairman of Minnesota Dem
ocratic State Committee.

st. Paul, Oct. 2.--After the Demo
cratic state central committee meet
ing at the state capitol had peacefully
selected Martin O'Brien of Crookston
as chairman and harmony seemed to
reign Senator Sullivan of st. Cloud
started some real fireworks, aided and
abetted by z. H. Austin of Minneapolis
and Daniel w. Lawler of st. Paul,
nominee for United States senator.
Senator Sullivan, who was tempo
rary chairman, after O'Brien's cleo
tion suggested that j. B. Galernault.
p. Nj. Ringdal nominee for governor,
and Chairman O'Brien select an ex-
ecutive committee to consist OF two
members at large and one from each
congressional district.
Mr.. Austin, Mr.. Lawler's representa-
tive on the committee, moved to
amend by giving each state candidate
voice In the choice of this commit
tee. The motion was lost, II to 40.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
SAYS DUNCAN is
A SNEAK Thief
Roosevelt attacks North Car
UtllId committeeman.

Galisburg, N. c., Oct. 2.-Colonel
Roosevelt entered North Carolina, the
last state in which he is to speak on
his transcontinental tour, which has
extended over more than 10000 miles.
f. c. Duncan, Republican national
committeeman from North Carolina,
was attacked by Colonel Roosevelt n
his speech here.
"In the primaries in North Carolina
last spring | won," declared Colonel
Roosevelt, carrying the counties by
two to one, four to one. and even ten
to one. The national committeeman,
Mr.. Duncan, took part in stealing the
nomination from me.
"Mr. Duncan was not engaged in
highway robbery 1t was not as nervy
as that; 1t was sneak thief business
Mr. Duncan and the other forty or
fifty obscure shady men on the ma.
tional committee did the bidding OF
the men behind them-men like those
in the tobacco trust You know the
part the tobacco trust has played in
North Carolina and | do, too"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

Warrants for Prominent Minneapolis
MIX Dealers.

Minneapolis, Oct, County Attor-
ney James Robertson has issued a
complaint against eight officials of
leading milk companies Of Minneap-
oils, charging them with felony. He
said his complaint was based on the
report of three detectives who attend
ed a meeting of the milk dealers Sun
day afternoon in the Produce Ex-
change, at which, Mr.. Robertson said,
a pool was entered into to fix and con
troll the price of milk. 1t was as a re-
suit of this meeting, he said. that the
price OF the commodity was advanced
1 cent a quart on Oct 1. Warrants
have been issued for the dealers in
volved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Fear Effect of Outbreak In
the Balkans.
STOCK MARKET IS LOWER
Only the knowledge That Leading
European Countries Are Strsinlna
Every Resource to Avert HostiIities
Prevented Panicky Conditions.

London, Oct. 2.-Only the knowledge
that the powers are straining every
resource to prevent war in the Balkans
prevented panicky conditions when the
stock market opened. As Ii was most
stocks were below the previous days
level and realizations were general.
Hostilities between the little Balkan
nations would not be so serious a mat
ter in itself. The danger is that the
greater powers would become EN-
broiled in attempting to protect their
interests in the event OF breakup OF
the Turkish empire, involving a gen
eral European conflict
Foreign Minister Sazanoff OF Rus
sia held conferences in rapid success.
sion with the Turkish, Greek, Bul.
garian and Servian representatives,
promising, threatening and cajoling in
an effort to prevent an outbreak
Everything, according to the dis
patches from the disturbed centers,
seems ripe for the long expected con
fagration in the near East.
The Turk sh government, diplomats
assert, would like to find an easy way
out of the present war with Italy and
thinks a war I'm the Balkans would
give the Turkish nation the outlet
The Balkan states, at the same time,
are anxious to get at their big neigh
Dor while she is involved with one of
the great powers.
At present there appears to be no
reason why any of the European pow
ers should be involved In the event of
war breaking out. although 1t is rec
ognized by the diplomats of every
country that 1t would take very little
to drenz than in.-anaA--ahA --Asasahl1--f
Starreu.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Fifty-one Alleged Dynamit-
ers Appear In Court.
ALL CASES ARE UNITED
Motion of District Attorney Miller That
All Defendants Be Tried Together
Granted by Judge Anderson.


Indianapolis, Oct 2.-The final chap.
ter in what the government alleges
was a gigantic conspiracy on the part
of iron workers and others to fight
their battles with dynamite and nitro
glycerin began here. The cases of
fifty-one officials of the international
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers and other union leaders
indicted by the federal grand jury here
on Feb. 6, 1912, on charges of con
before Judge A. b. Anderson.
There was considerable comment
over the coincidence that just two
years ago the Los Angeles Times was
dynamited, resulting in twenty-one
lives being lost, the sentencing OF ]. j..
Mcnamara, former secretary treasurer
of the iron workers, to fifteen years
and his brother, j. b. Mcnamara, to
life imprisonment in California and
precipitating the investigation by the
government which eliminated in the
present trials.
The McNamaras and John j. Nc
Cray. former member of the iron
workers executive board, were the
only men indicted by the federal grand
Jury not expected to appear in court.
McCray was never found and the gov
ernment authorities believe he is dead
Two Plead Not Guilty.
Immediately after court convened
Olaf A. Tveitmoe, secretary of the
California Building Trades council
and previously indicted at Los Ange-
les in connection with the dynamite
conspiracy, and e. A. Clancy, both OF
San Francisco, were dITuIEucu vu tnc
indictments returned here. Both plead
ed not guilty. When indicted Tveit
moe and Clancy, who We're then taken
to California, requested that they be
arraigned when the trials opened,
which was granted.
District Attorney c. w. Miller then
made a motion that all the defendants
be tried as in one case In order to
facilitate procedure. This was grant.
ed The work of selecting a jury then
began.
Daniel j. Brophy of Brooklyn, for
mer executive and board member Of
the International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, was re-
ported unable to appear on account of
broken leg. His absence left fifty
men to be tried.
A motion to set aside the order con-
solidating the cases, made on behalf
of the defendants, was sustained. This
separated the various indictments,
but left the defendants to be tried
together.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

1888, was turned over to the nation
al primary campaign fund.
Mr.. Hooker also filed a statement of
receipts and expenditures of the ma
tional primary campaign conducted by
Senator Dixon.
The statement filed by Mr.. Hooker
covering the national expenses of the
Roosevelt primary campaign showed
total of s143,999.62 in tae fight pre-
ceding the Chicago convention. The
greatest expenditure by the national
organization was in Massachusetts, to
which $4,000 was sent for the primary
fight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
CAR DOES PENDULUM STUNT
Passengers In a Duluth Trolley Ex-
perience Unusual Sensation.

Duluth, Oct. 2.-Passengers riding
along East Fourth street were treated
to an unusual sensation when their
street car, deserted by It's crew of
strikebreakers and left standing on
the top OF an incline, started down
the hill and ran until 1t reached an
other hill several blocks distant, when
1t started back toward the point it
came from. 1t ran from hill to hill
until 1t finally stopped at the dead
level. The passengers then got out.
Just why the crew deserted the car
could not be learned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
ACCIDENT ON TORPEDO BOAT
Officer Killed and Eight Of Crew In.
jured.

Newport, r. l., Oct. 2.--Lientenant
Donald p. Morrison was killed and
eight men were injured by the explo-
sion of a steam chest on the torpedo
boat destroyer Wake. The accident
occurred off Brenton's Reef lightship
while the Wake was preparing for
her second quarterly trial.
Lieutenant Morrison entered the
service from Missouri In 1902.
The Wake was In company with
several other destroyers when the for.
ward end OF the port turbire, togthsr
With the steam chest was blown 81
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
TROOPS HURRIED TO FRONT
Trains Leave Belgrade All Night
Bound for Border Points.

Belgrade. Seryia, Oct. 2.-Troop
trains were leaving the capital all
night long for Nish and other garrison
towns near the Turkish frontier.
Many business houses In this city
have been compelled to close on &C.
count OF their employees having been
ordered to join their regiments. The
street railway service also has been
suspended, as II Is worked largely by
army reservists.
The owners OF automobiles through.
out Servia have been ordered to sur
render them Immediately to the mill
tary authorities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
PROTEST STRIKE IS OVER
Lawrence (Mass.) Textile Workers
Return to Factories.

Lawrence. Mass, Oct. 2.--The strike
OF twenty-four hours declared by the
Industrial Workers of the World en-
ployed In the textile mills of this city
as a protest against the imprisonment
of Ettor and Giovannitti ended when
12, 900 operatives, who had remained
away from the mills the previous day,
returned to work Some minor dis
turbances were reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
MOBILIZATION UNDER WAY
Bulgaria, Servia, Greece and Monte
neqro on a War Footing.

Vienna, Oct 2.-That the Constanti-
nople government had ordered all
Greek merchant ships homeward from
Turkish waters is confirmed.
The Bulgarian, Servian and Greek
war ministers are rapidly carrying out
their governments army mobilization
orders, according TO dispatches from
Sofia, Belgrade and Athens
Montenegro already Is practically
on war footing. Turkey, too. is mob
liking, ostensibly for maneuyers.
II is reported that Italy is preparing
to land troops on the Aegean coast of
Turkey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
CONSERVATION CONGRESS ON
Delegates From All Parts of the coun-
try Present.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 2.-Delegates
from every part OF the United States
attended the opening Of the National
Conservation congress here.
Charles W. Fairbanks welcomed the
delegates on behalf of the state of In
diana.
]. b. White of Kansas City. presi-
dent of the organization, then spoke,
followed by Secretary OF War Stim-
son, personal representative of Presi-
dent Taft.