davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
MOTHER" JONES
DEFIES GOVERNOR
Colorado Executive Would Pre-
vent Her From Speaking.

Trinidad, Colo, Sept. 29.-The first
step of the operators in the Southern
Colorado coal fields to bring militia
to the strike zone was taken when
petitions were circulated among the
business men of Trinidad for sub
mission to the governor.
They ask Governor Ammons to as
sign troops to police duty. but do not
ask that martial law be declared.
The body of Michael Driscoll, board
inghouse keeper at the Southwestern
mine at Aguilar, was found in an
arroyo near the Jewel mine. The
mans neck was broken and there
was blood on his hands and face.
The coroner has not decided whether
death was an accident or Driscoll was
the victim of strike violence.
The utterances of Governor Am
mons that Mother" Jones must be
prevented from making incendiary
speeches brought forth a hot retort
from the 'angel of the coal camps"
when the governor OF a state
threatens to send troops to keep me
from talking" she said, sit is a sign
there is something wrong with him.
i defy him. As long as there is breath
in my body and the Lord permits me
to stay on my feet, never will
cease my campaigns In the interests
of humanity"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
SAYS TAMMANY
IS MAIN ISSUE
Roosevelt Addresses New
York PrOgressiveS.
STILL TRUE TO NEW PARTY

In Voting Against Democratic "Ma
chine" the People Should Support
"6uIl Moosers" and Not Enthrone
the Barnes Republican Gang, De.
clares Colonel.
Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 29.-In an ad-
dress before the state committee OF
the Progressive party here Colonel
Roosevelt declared that in the elec-
tion in New York state this fall the
dominant concern of the people
should be to prevent Tammany from
obtaining complete control of the
state" and that ito this the lesser is
sues must give way"
He urged that the predicament in
which the state finds its public affairs
is due to the failure of the people to
elect last fall governor and legisla-
ture pledged to the carrying out of
Progressive policies. In voting against
Tammany, however, Colonel Roosevelt
urged the voters to support the Pro
gressive party candidates to the end
that they might defeat Tammany
without enthroning the Barnes Re-
publican machine in its place"
Four Matters Of import.
This year" the colonel said, there
are four matters of supreme political
import for decision before the people
of the commonwealth, the first, the
election of an assembly, stands by
Itself. The other three are: First, the
attempted Impeachment of the gov
ernor OF the state; second, the city
election in the great city of New York,
and. third, the election of two judges
of the court of appeals.
As to each of these four issues the
overthrow of Tammany is the chief
issue"
Progressive leaders, state and ma
tional, were here for the state con.
ference and TO formulate plans for
the future of the party in the state.
About 500 delegates were in attend
ance.
After a meeting of the executive
committee it was predicted that Unit.
ed States District Judge Learned Hand
and Supreme Court Justice Samuel
Seabury, both of New York, would be
nominated for chief Judge and asso.
ciate judge, respectively.
A rumor that boom for Roosevelt
for governor would be launched at the
conference was denied.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
TO OBSERVE CANAL BLAST
Flooding OF Last Level May be Made
Official Event.

Washington, Sept. 29.-There are
indications that the blowing up of the
Gamboa dixie, which will food the last
empty level of the Panama canal, may
assume the Importance of an official
event which will be reflected In
Washington and all over the country.
Representative stephens of the San
Diego district in California has made
an inquiry at the isthmian canal Of
flee of the precise moment the ex-
plosion will take place in order that
all over the Pacific coast whistles may
be blown and bells may be rung and
patriotic speeches may be delivered
simultaneously.
1t is possible that the event may be
celebrated In Washington by some
sort of ceremony at the White House
which will draw together the officials
and others identified with the con.
struction of the great waterway.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
Sulzer's Secretary Snbpoe-
naed as Witness.
COLWELL NOT LOCATED
Prosecution Expresses Belief That
Former Governors Alleged "Dum.
my" in Wall Street Deals Will Not
Be Permitted to Testify.

Albany, n. Y, Sept. 29.-Chester C.
Platt, secretary to Governor Sulzer,
was subpoenaed as a witness for the
board of managers in the impeach.
ment trial of the governor. He was
served in the executive chamber.
The big unanswerable question in
Albany is whether Frederick l.. Col.
well, Governor Suffers alleged dun.
my In his Wall street deals, would
testify in the trial of the impeached
executive.
Twice within the last week coun.
sci for the board of managers have
called upon Governor Suffers attor-
neys to produce Colwell Their reply
was that the matter had been left in
the hands of Senator Harvey ID. Hin
man, one of the governors attorneys.
Hinman said Thursday he thought he
would be able to reach Colwell by
night. But he did not. Now he says
the whereabouts of Colwell are still
unknown to him He maintained,
however, that the governors attor.
neys had not the slightest desire to
conceal Colwell and that he would
probably testify In a few days.
Meantime much doubt was ex-
pressed among the attorneys for the
board OF managers as to whether Col
well ever would testify. They say he
will prove the connecting link be.
tween Sulzer and Wall street and in
sist the governors attorneys will not
let Colwell take the stand if there is
any way for them to prevent II.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
Cornerstone Yields Treasure.

Stanford University, Cal, Sept. 29.--
The cornerstone OF the Stanford $780,
900 library. which was shaken down
In the 1906 earthquake, was uncov-
cred by workmen excavating the ruins.
The stone. lying at the bottom OF a
huge pile OF debris, was intact and
delivered up its treasures, among
them old and valuable coins and
copies of early Stanford publications.
The cornerstone will be used In the
new library to be constructed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
FLY lt8 MILES AN HOUR
Two French Aviators Set New Worlds
Speed Record.

Rheims, France, Sept. 29.--The re-
markable speed of 11S.6 miles an hour,
beating the former worlds record of
1l1h miles an hour, was attained
here by both Emile Vedrines and
Maurice Provost, two French aviators.
They We're flying In the elimination
trials to select a French team for the
international aeroplane cup race.
Vedrines, Provost and Eugene Gil
bert were chosen as the French rep
IesentatiYes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
BRYCE MAY BE APPOINTED
Said Earl of Aberdeen viii Resign
Irish Post.

Hon. James Bryce, former British
ambassador at Washington, may be-
come lord lieutenant of Ireland.
Bryce, who was once chief secretary
for Ireland, is expected here from
Belfast shortly. He is an Ulster man
Reports that the Earl of Aberdeen
is about to resign as lord lieutenant
have been heard since the Duke of
Connaught paid him a secret visit
several weeks ago. II is known that
King George is alarmed over the
Irish situation. Bryce stands very
high in the kings estimation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
Guilt Of Victim In Doubt.

Hinchcliffe, Miss, Sept. 27.--Walter
Brownlee. negro. accused of having
attacked the wife of a white farmer
near here, was taken from the town
prison at Marks by a mob and hanged.
Opinion IL divided as to the guilt OF
the negro and at mass meeting In
Marks resolutions condemning the
ly1cAang were adopted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
AWAITING NEW TARIFF BILL
imports Worth $4,000, 900 Held In
Bonded Warehouses.

Washington, Sept 29.-Imports
worth s150.OOO,O0O are held in bond.
ed warehouses at ports of entry await
ing lower tariff duties effective when
the new tariff bill is signed. accord
ing to estimates of customs officials.
Elaborate preparations have been
made to handle this flood of business
expected the minute President Wilson
signs the new bill. Telegraphic
flashes notifying customs collectors OF
the signature viii be sent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
Challenges Cannon 20 Debate.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Uncle Joe Can
non, who is expected to announce his
candidacy for the Republican nomi-
nation for congress upon his return
from Washington, has been chal-
lenged to appear before the Chicago
Progressive club or the Hamilton
club and debate the initiative, refer
endum and recall with Alderman
Charles f. Merriam. The challenge
was sent to Cannon's home at Dan
vile.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
OFFICIALS REMAIN SILENT
Refuse to Discuss Alleged Robbery OF
Frisco Mint.

San Francisco, Sept 29.-Superin-
tendent T. w. II. Shanahan of the
United States mint refused to con-
firm or deny printed report that the
mint had been Systematically robbed
of large sum OF money.
One report was that sack of iron
washers had been found In the money
vaults, having been substituted for a
sack containing $4,000 in gold.
Mint employees said it would have
been impossible FOR anyone to find a
single sack containing $4,000. Under
the rules. they say, no more than S..
900 is ever placed in one sack.
Rumors were that the reported
thefts had been traced and that sus-
picion rests on certain employees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
To Hold speed" Hearings.

Washington, Sept. Pa subcom-
mittee of the house interstate COM
merce committee announced a series
of hearings on the contemplated
measure granting the interstate com.
merce commission sweeping power to
regulate the operation of interstate
trains, limit their speed, specify prop
er safety devices and require use OF
steel cars. The commission has also
been asked to frame q somewhat sim
ner measure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
sERvIAN TOWNS ATTACKED
Fifty Thousand Albanians Meet NJ
Resistance in Advance.

Belgrade, Servia, Sept. "a force
of $4,000 Mohammedan Albanians,
equipped with modern arms and ma
chine guns, advanced on the towns
of Kitchevo. Prilip, Prisrend and
Letovo. The Servians did not Of.
fer any resistance to the advance.
Official circles here declare that
several days must elapse before the
Servian commanders are able to mob
ilize a force of troops sufficiently
strong to deal with the Albanians.
The town of Monastir is overfiowing
with fugitives from the country dis
tricts. who tell of horrible atrocities
committed on Christians by Mohsm-
nedaA Albanians.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
STILL ON TRAIL OF BANDITS
Five Suspects Held, but Actual Train
Robbers Believed at Laroe.

Tuscaloosa, Ala, Sept. 29.-Five per-
sons are held In the Tuscaloosa coun-
ty Jail suspected OF having some con-
nection with the Alabama and Great
Southern train robbery.
Several officials, however, believe
the actual robbers have not been cap
tured and the chase through the
swamps was continued. Bloodhounds
led the searchers to bloody hat in
swamp, which Is believed to have
been worn by one Of the three rob-
bers. The mail clerks assert that one
OF the bandits cut his hand on bro
ken light globe In the mail car.
Chief Bodeker of Birmingham and
other officers estimate the booty OF
the bandits at $4,000. but say 1t may
be double this amount.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
Fugitive Located by Wireless.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-By means of the
wireless telegraph the Chicago police
have located Nicholas Desmone, want
ed here for murder. on board the
steamer Capura, which sailed from
New York on Sept. %. Announce
ment of the success of the long hunt
for the man was made here and ar
rangements have been completed for
his arrest when the vessel docks at
Gibraltar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
Wasp Wrecked; crew safe.

Washington, Sept pa. N. Evans,
commissioner of education for Alaska,
and the crew of the schooner Wasp,
lost four days In the Bering sea, are
safe at st. Michaels, 100 miles from
Nome. The Wasp was wrecked. A
wireless report to revenue cutter
headquarters gives no details.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
MRS. J. R. MlGLIETTA DEAD
Formerly Wife of Millionaire Charles
G. Gates.

New York. Sept. 29.--After suffer
ing for two weeks from an illness
that followed the birth OF daughter
Mrs. j. Romeo Miglietta, formerly the
wife of Charles G. Gates, is dead at
the Ritz-Carlton hotel
She was married to Mr.. Miglietta
Nov. 8, 1911. She had obtained a di-
vorce from Mr.. Gates the previous
August.
Before her marriage to Mr.. Gates
in st. Louis in 1898 Mrs. Miglietta was
Miss Mary w. Martin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
BELFAST BRlSTLES WITH
MARTIAL POMP.

Belfast, Sept. 29.-This city
fairly bristles with martial
pomp and warlike display fol-
lowing a parade OF the Ulster
volunteers. Thousands march
ed through the streets carry
ing rifles shipped In with the
connivance of London Union
lists. The procession was
headed by the Ulster volun-
teers committee, as the pro-
visional government Is known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
WOULD BAR BIBLE FROM
THE MAILS.

Washington, Sept. 29.--Post-
master General Burleson re-
ceived a petition from a body
of citizens asking that the
Bible be excluded from the
mails because 1t contains "im.
moral matter"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
HELD UP ON BUSY STREET


Kansas City, Sept. 29.-Two young
men held up A. F. Waller in a door,
way In the wholesale district here at
the point of a revolver, forced him
to give up bag containing $1,000
which he carried in his hand, hurried
to an automobile waiting at the curb
and escaped.
Waller Is manager of glove man.
ufacturing company. He had just re-
turned from bank with money for
the payroll. Hundreds of persons
we're on the street at the time of the
robbery
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
COMPROMISE To
END DEADLOCK
House MayAccept Senate Cot
ton Tax Proposal.
REPORT BEING PREPARED
Democrats on Joint Conference Com.
mlttee Working on Summary Of
Proceedings for Submission to Con.
gress Within the Next Few Days.

Proceedings for Submission to Con-
sress Within the Next Few Days.
Washington, Sept. 29.--Democrats
of the joint tariff conference commit
tee went to work on the proofs of the
conference report to be submitted to
congress All disputes had been COM
promised between the two houses ex-
cept the proposed tax on cotton fu.
lures.
On that a final disagreement will
be reported to each house. Under
that arrangement house and senate
will be compelled to vote on the con-
ference report as whole, except for
the cotton future amendment. The
remainder of the report must be ac-
cepted or rejected without amend
ment, while the cotton future amend
ment can be sent back to conference
without further instructions to the
conferees.
IL is expected the house will in
struct its conferees to adopt the pro-
posed Smith-Leyer compromise. which
would require all contracts for future
cotton to specify government grades.
The work of the Democratic con-
ferees will be submitted to the Re-
publican members of the conference
shortly for their formal consideration.
Thus far the Republican members
had nothing to do with the work or
the conference committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
MAX BLANck IS FINED $50
Proprietor Of Factory Guilty Of Fast
ened Doors.

New YORK, Sept. 27.-Max Blanck,
one Of the proprietors of the Triangle
Waist company, which was swept by
fire In March. 1911. with the loss Of
140 lives, was found guilty OF having
the doors OF the factory fastened on
Aug. 8 Of this year. He was fined
tDe M \,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02
SETTING ON SERIES
BECOMING BRISK
Athletics On Long End OF Betting nj
Odds Of 10 to q.

philadelphia, Oct. 1.-Betting on
the world series became brisk today
with the Athletics on the long end
of the odds 10 to 8. Several bets
ranging from $50 to 5000. We're made
at this figure at the Bingham House
and at Green's Hotel. the local bet
tors claiming to have inside informa
ton that Mack has something up his
sleeve in the pitching line that has
not been revealed. What this some.
thing is they refuse to say.
Much of the local money has been
sent to New York, where they can OBJ
tain odds e 10 to I. With rhe Ath-
letics on the short end. The wise
money that always looks for a per-
centage apparently will not be plac-
ed on the series this year. so far as
the Philadelphia bettors are concern
ed
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02
JUDGE KIRBY FIRES
The FIRST GUN
Candidate for United States
Senator Says Clarke's
Own Words Fit Him.
QUOTES ROOSEVELT
QUOTES ROOSEVELT
Declares That Clarke Had "BOiter'
Appointed to the District
Attorncyship.

Little Rock, Oct. 1.-Associate
Justice w. +. Kirby today made pub
lie letter TO the voters OF the state
announcing his candidacy for the
United States Senate to succeed
James 2. Clarke. He says that he
expects to make an active canvass of
the state before the primaries. He
says IN the course of the letter:
my opponent, Senator Clarke,
seeks a third term, while closing
twelve years service i'll the United
States Senate which Is best described
by his own estimate of the career of
his predecessor in the Senate OF
him he said: Il did not say he has
not done Well He has done we'll
for himself, but not Tor the people.
He has done more for himself and
less for the people than any man
who has ever long held high public
office in the State.
I'VE need the services of a Senator
now who has at heart the interest
of the great common people and is
regardful Of our rights, on in toucn
with the conditions in the State and
nation, and i'll harmony with the
principles and leaders OF the DEM
ocratic party.
Notwithstanding the Senator owes
his election to the Democratic party,
a Republican said of him in speech
here that when he was President he
Cooked upon Senator Clarke as upon
my right hand. He was my right
land man." You all kaoW tnas l;io
Senator criticised and denounced the
treat Commoner, William }. Bryan,
and his views of Democracy i'll our
last Democratic State Convention
Until it Missed and shouted him down
md would not permit him to proceed
md also that he recently caused to
re appointed to The United States At
orneyship at Little Rock a man who
vas opposing the election OF the
ocular Democratic nominee for
Governor.
Il expect to make a canvass OF the
State before the primary and. mean
while, hope to have the active sup
bort and Influence OF yourself and
friends. feel that my training, en-
oerience, character, ability are such
that the States interest would in no
wise suffer by my election to the
nigh office and ! will greatly appre-
eiate your help and hope to have as
surance Of it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02

And foremost among her traducers
are Mrs. Wolf, the village gossip,
and her son Joe, both pillars OF the
church.
But the child is the daughter OF
Carah, a village girl whom Mary prs-
vented from putting an end to her
misery. Mary undertakes to care
for the unfortunate girls child until
the mother can make arrangements
to leave the village.
Narys silence concerning the chlla
even when questioned by her sweet
heart, cause the village to ostraclze
her, and she finds that the schooi
tdoor has been closed to her. Her
troubles are capped by an order 10
| leave the house where she has been
boarding.
s.Learning of the trouble her sooo
angel has brought upon herself, sarah
| denouaces Joe Wolf. The villagers
urge Mary to resume her position az
schoolmistress, but the minister an
nounces that he has better one lo'
| her-that of his wife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-02
At TIL ID BEST
sunny: or The }s'attle Thief" (sep

'SuHny: or The d attic Thief Sept
1S).--Sunay and ld.Ob are very much
in love and althod Ugh her father re-
fuses to give hisl' consent to their
marriage, Sunny imanages to meet
her lover as much is sla pleases. Mr.
Weston has told I'D eb that he will not
agree to their marl& siage until his herd
OF cattle EQUALS nhis own. In the
spirit of fun, Sunni, procures bottle
OF branding acid 1T nd puts Bobs mi
tails on an eQualEj division OF her
fathers herd II
Wilson. rival ,Iar sunnys love,
seeing lsobs initiafss ON Weston's cat
tie, decides to put thlm in wrong, has
tens to the sheriffLa and accuses Bob.
Bob who has coli up With him.
overhears his acclf sation, and denies
it. A struggle enY sures, Bob's pistol
is DISCHARGED aud I Wilson is shot in
the wrist. The sht Ariff and his posse
go in pursuit of Hsob, who fled after
the shooting sunnEf hears of this and
decides 10 so to ~ obs assistance.
The sheriff and u his posse lay Ii
wait for Bob eNpeIhcting him to come
that way. SUNNI who has reached
this point. with ,lle same eXpecta-
ticn, forces a way I. through the bushes
following the trailp., of the posse. She
is heard by the st E,eriff and his men
and they, supposi ing it to be Bob.
discharge their pis tiols into the bush.
They rush forward 4 hoping to arrest
their man. Tfcyr, are greatly sur
prised TO find Sunnt1u They carry her
home to her lathe r, who sets about
making an invests yation OF the false
branding Of his 5 JOCK Wilson who
is standing upon I'D ,e stoop outside the
house, aCoidentalli IN discovers the
empty bottle Will @h contained the
acid. u.sder tie i Beps. where Sunny
had hidden it. ! Eae makes clean
breast ef il to hI..r father and tells
him thai she did i'll !, because she loves
Bob; hoping to Sc sure his consent tc
:heir marriage. H..
Matters explaind, q, Mr.. Weston Is
convinced that it u. Would be foolish tc
interpose his objeI etions longer and
at once agrees to fSheir marriage and
gives them his ble3 Using.
''The Breath OF seandal" tSept. 20)
Nowhere on cd srth will GOSSIP
spread on speedie1 wings than in q
country village. CEpnseauently, wher
Mary Lane. the school mistress
affianced to the 4 nnister. is seer
carving d child n her q ms con
oernins which she will tell nothing
her character is 50 on torn to tatters