davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
DENOUNCE MONEY BILL.
BANKERS PLEDGE SUPPORT iF
MEASURE is AMENDED.
Currency Commissions Report Ex-
plains opposItion-Appeal to Viii
son and Congress. i$

Boston, Oct 10.-The bankers OF the
United States again declared their OPP
position to the proposed federal re-
serve plan Of reform in the currency
and banking system Wednesday. With
only one dissenting voice on the final
vote more than 1000 bankers from
all sections of the country, gathered
at the first days session OF the
annual convention Of the American
Bankers association, ratified the
action Of he conference Of bank
ers in demanding amendments to the
federal reserve act, now pending in
congress. II IL I
Section by section they voted on and
adopted q resolution which first APP
proved the report of the currency
commission, criticising the Glass Owen
measure and calling some Of Its pro
visions socialistic; next ratified and
Endorsed the findings and conclusions
Of the recent Chicago conference Of
bankers; third, urged on Congress the
wisdom Of amending the currency bill
as that conference recommended. and
finally commended President Wilson.
the secretary Of the treasury and CON
gress for their efforts to give the coun-
try an elastic as well az safe cur
rency. s5s
To this last section Of the resolu-
ton the bankers added pledge Of
their hearty support Of any and all
efforts to obtain proper legislation.
The emphasis was distinctly on the
proper however, and the effect Of
It was that, while the bankers thanked
the president. his secretary OF the
treasury and congress for their efforts
to improve, the currency laws. they
told them also their efforts had been
misdirected 81 ks 5g3 5 Ne
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
GIANTS TAKE SECOND GAME.
christy MatheWson Blanks Mack's
Men, 8 TO o, After . Ten
is$.5,s Inning Battle. III

3 shibe Park. Philadelphia, Oct. 10.
Plank and Mathewson fought it out
on Wednesday for the second game OF
the worlds series and Matty was the
stronger. The struggle endured for
ten innings and nine Of them were
blanks. In the tenth Plank gave way.
The Giants, pressing him and follow
ing up every opening, suddenly
Strengthened out his slants and
brought the veteran to the dust.
Three runs were hammered IN dur
ing: the tenth and they won the game.
.Matty held the Mackmen scoreless.
Again and again the Athletics rushed
him to the edge, but McGraw's faith.
full retainer recovered in time. The
game was one Of the closest ever
fought and the $4,000 bowling fans
showled during every round. Once, in
the ninth, Philadelphia had victory
almost in its grasp. They rushed into
the conflict and tried to play 4. the
enemy on its feet. Wiltse was the
hero Of the round. He bore the brunt
OF the attack and nailed the men at
the plate. The first winning run Of the
game was scored on a single BY
Mathewson himself
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
GO EUGENlC IDEA ONE. BETTER
Young Couple Sign an Affidavit: n
Never Loved Another and
:. 5i3sy Il 4 Never VIII"

\ st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. s.-Now comes
: southern Illinois loving couple who
ct their own initiative Guido the Gu
genie and every other advanced mar
rage. They were Miss Leila Kirk Of
Ina, Ill, and Grover Kelly Of Mount
Vernon, Ill. They are now Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelly OF Mount Vernon. The
unique cermony was performed by
Justice George a: Zeigelmeier Of East
st. Louis. But before you marry us.
Judge, I want you to take my future
wife's affidavit to the effect that she
has never loved anyone else. and
will never love another" Kelly said.
Justice Zeigelmeier agreed. and the.
young woman took the oath. After
signing the afidavit, the young lady
turned to Kelly and said: "Now,-7I
want you to sign a similar affidavit,
Grover" Grover signed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Whsrr,vieIl priory Sold.

Wherwell priory, the old seat Of the
Iremonger family. has been sold with
the estate for 100000. The priory -
q comfortable. modern house. with
pleasant gardens and a picturesque
and well wooded park. through which
passes the Test In two streams, which
afford fine trout fishing. Wherwell
priory was occupied for years by Ad-
miral Victor and Lady Agneta Monta-
gu. Elfrida. the widow OF King Edgar,
established a Benedictine nunnery at
this place In expiation of the murders
OF her first husband. Ethelwold. and
Of her stepson. Edward the Martyr.
who was stabbed to death at Corfe
castle in her presence and by her or
ders. Henry VIII. granted the estate
to Lord Delaware-I.ondon Mail.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
FIRE SWEEPS CITY OF NOME.
Big confiaoratlon Follows After Storm
Inundated ToWn-Resldents
Battle Flames.

Nome, Alaska, Oct. 9.-Fire has
broken out in the city Of Nome. closely
following storm that wiped out q
great part of the town. The flames
have attacked the Pacific Cold stor.
age plant, where is stored the chief
supply of meat for the winter. The fire
apparatus was destroyed in the gale.
Front street is seething mass of
wreckage into which seas are break.
ting, while hundreds of homeless per-
sons are struggling to save necessa-
ries Of life. Receding seas are carry
ing away the contents of wrecked
houses and stores as we'll as parts Of
wrecked structureA+
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
BANKERS ARE h MT
SENATORS ARE AROUSED TO THE.
DEFENSE OF1HE NEW
slg A. MONEY BILL. n.
CONSPIRACY IS IS I. H Il I ED AT Al
Wilson Asserts That Views Of Finan-
ciers Who Attended Boston
,.s Convention Are Not Those Of
the Public.

Washington, Oct. la concerted
defense by administration forces
against criticisms Of the; currency re-
form bill by bankers at the Boston
convention Of thes american Bankers
association and against what was al
legged to be an organized effort to
hinder its consideration and passage.
inspired new feeling of confidence on
Thursday in Democratic circles:
A senate debate in which the bank
ers' criticisms came in for sharp an
swer from friends of the bill on the
senate floor found its echo later In the
day when President Wilson made
plain to callers his own view Of the re-
cent developments surrounding the
bill. RI 4. K. 4, 81 rs |. ftis
The president let it be known that
he did not think the views of the Bos-
ton bankers convention, as they bore
on the currency bill now before the
senate, Represented the general public
sentiment OF the country. In the
presidents view the attacks made on
the bill by the Boston conference rep.
resented the activities of men whom
he believed to be acting with sincerity,
but who as individuals refused to yield
their position OF control OF. the coun-
try's financial system.
The expressions in the senate were
more emphatic. @
II think this Boston meetings obvi-
GUS purpose was to work up opposi-
ton to this BILL" said Senator Owen,
"''and either to force the bankers view
or to delay: or defeat this bill" Il
Senator Thomas talked of an ''or-
ganized conspiracy" to misrepresent
the president and impede Legislation:
Senator Overman declared the Boston
conference did not reflect the views Of
the general public; and Senator Owen,
answering a question by his Demo.
cratic colleagues, said he believed
there was an organized propaganda
against the bill that found its refiec-
ton in the Boston conference and in
the various state bankerss' conven-
lions which have adopted resolutions
criticising the currency measure. Nh
The senate debate and the later dis
cussions by the president with visitors
at the White House developed the fol-.
lowing facts:
No effort will be made to make the
currency bill party measure in the
senate unless 1t becomes impossible to
get 1t through in any other way.
The president believes early action
on the bill is essential, while many
Democratic senators will oppose any
~ \ &fn,~ Slyx1v =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
FIERCE RACE RIOT
JOLIET, Ill, OFFICERS ARRIvE=AT
ROMEO IN AUTOS IN TIME
TO STOP FIGHT. 5s
BLACKS FLEE FROM TOWN
Constable Uses Revolver on Giant
Negro When his Life Is Threat
ened BY Friends 0f Man Who Was
Killed. 5

Joliet, ILL.,, Oct 9.One negro was
killed, the village jail was wrecked,
and q serious race riot narrowly
averted at Romeo, eight miles north
Of Joliet Wednesday. The arrival OF q
big corps OF special deputy, sherdhs
from Joliet. sent in answer to the ap.
peal Of Mayor Edward Swanson Of Ro-
meo, was all that saved q part Of the
whole population from massacre. ~
John Winfield, a giant negro bat
tered In the lookup door with rail-
road tie, seized Lulu Hills, a negress,
and holding her before him as shield
made savage attack upon Louis Han
son, a resident Of the village, whom
the town marshal had called to his aid,
Hanson killed Winfield in defense Of
his own life. 81 al
* Immediately the town and country
side were in an uproar. Sheriff Thorn
as Stevenson, who was notified by tel.
ephone at Joliet, eight miles away.
rushed an automobile laden with
armed deputies Tito the town and
every negro in the section was taken
safely away within half an hour. IL,
Armer deputies met every steam or
electric train at the outskirts Of the
village. which is 20 miles from Chica-
go. and warned negroes not to allght-
Z Citizens, angered into savage desire
to show their resentment Of indigni-
ties they say they have been forced to-
submit to from negro roisterers for
months. found no one for Z victim and
the riot spirit died away. Il
The slain negro lived in Joliet, where
he was employed last at the saloon OF
F. E. DAILY at Marion and Railroad
streets. He was six feet three inches
tall, weighed 225 pounds and was pow.
erful in proportion.
During the struggle Marshal Farrell
was in his own home searching for am.
munition for his, shotgun, for which he
had run when he and Hanson were as.
sailed at the Jail door by the drink-in'
furiated giant armed with railroad
tie, which he Hbrandished in his long
arms as though 1t were a cudgel.
Hanson had drawn the revolver from
his pocket in an attempt to cow the ne
gro into giving up his effort to batter
down the Jail door and rescue the me-
gro woman. with whom he had been
drinking earlier in the day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
hard fo Pleasa.

A typical mover Of the ultrs-.
shiftless tyre was passing q few days
at . cow camp in Arizona. prepare
tory to going into the desert on .:
prospecting trip His wife, . tired
out. faded out creature, complained
to some OF the cowhands Of the hard.
ness Of her lot; and the foreman
took It upon himself to remonstrats
with the husband for his shiftlessness.
and his indifference to his wife's vel
fare. ~
The old woman amt got no kick
commit! said the husband when he
had heard the foreman's remarks.
"She amt got no kick at all. Why,
stranger. when we WIZ Akin to camp
Of night many q time I've driv'
the team a. half mile out Of the way
SOS wood and water would be handy.
fur the old woman to fetch!"-S
urday Evening Post
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
SLAYER is IDENTIFIED
VICTIM OF HENRY sPEkcER's
& HAMMER SEES MURDERER.
~ Killed That Woman!" He Cries In
Terror as She Faints After
Meeting.

Chicago, Oct 9. The most dramat-
IL scene that has occurred since
the first great sensation OF Henry
Spencers confession came when
Spencer and woman he had tried
to kill met In the detective bureau.
Spencer trembled for the first time
since his arrest. The woman screamed
and tainted. Il
"po you know this woman r. he was
asked. y. @1.s
II Sure, I know her, Spencer. said.
."But what gets me is that there she
stands alive! I'd have sworn I killed
that woman!" :.f;
At that point Mrs. Schramm.
.shrieked with terror and fell faint
ing. 81; 35tt ..s
That's one Of the women was
telling you about the other night"
Spencer said, as he turned to the de-
tective. II guess maybe you won't
think I'm such liar now. VIII you?
l had every reason to think had
killed her. ] Knocked her cold with
the hammer. What q skull that wom-
an must have" Il 49,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
WIRETAPPERs MAKE $4,000
Gondorf Crowd Lure Former Comp
trolIer Of Winnipeg to spool
~ Room" In New York.

< New York, Oct. S.-The Gondorf
overlapping crowd, acknowledged at
headquarters the celeverest crooks in
the. confidence business, is busy again,
and its latest cleanup" $4,000,
marks the high water mark Of the
gangs prosperity. 8
D. S. Curry, former comptroller of
Winnipeg, Manitoba, but in recent
years an invalid, travelling In search
of health, contributed this money by
the straight overlapping swindle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
CUDAHY CASHIER is. HELD
William o. Lucas, Widely Known In
Sporting Circles, Served With
state Warrant.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct S.William
o. Lucas, formerly cashier OF the Kan
sas City branch Of the Cudahy PACK
ing company, was charged with EN-.
bezzlement in q state u warrant on
Monday. Lucas was arrested and
held for investigation. An eastern
surety company that bonded Lucas es-
tmated that a shortage of $4,000 will
be shown when the auditing Of the
Cudahy books is completed.
The warrant charges the embeEzle-
ment Of $S88.11. Lucas had been with
the company twenty years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15

Two Killed in Train Wreck.
summerfield. ILL.,, Oct. S.-Two men
were killed in q head-on collision be-
tween passenger and freight train
on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
near here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
sULz'!!' I j TRIAL 1. ENDS S.
SlMPEAcHED GOVERNOR FAILS TO;
ssss TAKE STAND IN OWN
DEFENSE. if55. 81.
WANTED TO PROTECT WIFE.
Above Reason is Given by Friends Of
New York's Executive-Decl- &
sion 10 Expected on
sS!t. Monday. 55 %

Albany, N. Y, Oct. ,10-No statement
made by, chief Judge, associate mem
Der, counsel or witnesses participating
4 IN the trial Of William Sulzer before
( the high court Of Impeachment created
4 so great sensation as that contained
I in these three words: ~ sl
The respond ent rests" Z
Delivered on. Wednesday, following
4 the rejection by the court of counter
attacks by Mr.. Suffers accusers and
his defenders, the effect Of the an
nouncement was electrical, little short
of dumfounding. It meant that the
fate Of Mr.. Sulzer. will be decided at
! the beginning Of the coming week.
ssz 1t required full five minutes for
f the nine court Of appeals Judges and
& forty-eight II senators composing the
court to relaize the full import Of the
statement made by counsel for the de-
B fendant. a3s ..s. A y Ri
M 1t 5estab lished the fact that William
SSulzer had no personal defense or ex-
PLANTATION to make of the charges pre-
4 ferred BY the assembly that he has
L been guilty OF "nal and corrupt prac-
}tices.n involving violations OF the cor
>rupt practi Ices act, perjury and per
%sonal degradation by indulging In
stock gambling since the people elect
ed him governor in November last by
the largest majority ever given q pc
{littcal candidate in this state. 5s,
According to D. c. Herrick. chief OF
his attorneys, Governor Sulzer decid.
1 ed not to defend himself In. person
because he did not want to be placed
I In the position OF shielding himself be-
hind his wi for 1t was for Mrs. Sui.
yer, according to- the testimony that
the governor had his Wall street deal
y ings. IL u 354!
Judge Herrick said that the COVER.
nor had heard from many quarters, In.
Guiding Washing ton, that "any; man
/ who would shield himself behind his
wife ought to be removed
ySs Friends OF the governor pictured
I him as "a man who had martyred him
self for the sake OF his wife.
Upon the evidence submitted by his {
accusers and that OF the one vital wit
ness offered by him counsel OF both
sides will proceed to sum up in the
effort to establish their conflicting
points OF view. w hen they have COM
.spleted their undertakings the court;
will dispose Of the motions made by.
MI Suffers counsel to dismiss the
three important articles contained in
the assembly Indictment. numbering
Il eight counts. S3
II this final effort to save Mr.. sulzer,
fis defeated, the court will proceed to
vote on these three propositions
Whether or not the respondent (Mr.i
Sulzer) is guilty Of any or all OF the,
charges contained in the articles OF
Il i5ysSS IN "
II guilty, shall he be removed from
sohice7 ~: I. II I'll
u Il removed from ONCE shall be be
! orbidden to hold public ONCE again1
The person who assumed full re
Esponsibility: and ultimate consequences
of those offenses was the bright-viS-
aged, Louis a. Sarecky.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Rail- Riders Are Indicted.

Waukegan, ILL.,, Oct. 1o.-1ndict-
ments for riot were returned here
against Anna Staedfeld, Alma Walton.
Lavina Redmond Mary Sable, Kate
Wagner and E. Krepel, riding on Z
rail Mrs. Richardson at Volo.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Aviator seachey Kills Girl.

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 9.-While
maneuvering in a new aeroplane at
Hammondsport, Lincoln Beachey
swooped too low His machine killed
Ruth Hildreth, daughter of H. E. Hill
dreth of New York city.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Convict Mother Of kIIIino,

Convict Mother Of Killing.
Harrisonville, Oct. 9.-Mrs. Ida May
Keller, charged with killing her hus-
band and seven.year-old daughter,
Margaret, was convicted Of murder In
the first degree and her punishment
fixed at life Imprisonment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15

Has Husband Arrested; Kills Self.
Chicago, Oct 8.-Frederick Keller,
who had been arrested on charge of
disorderly conduct preferred by his
wife, was dismissed. He returned to
his home and found his wife dead on
the floor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15

my breath was
short and l had
chills and back.
ache. I took the
pills about q year
ago and have had
no return OF the
palpitations. Am
now 63 years old,
able to do lots Of
! a. o. . "
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Income Tax Chief Named.

Washington, Oct. 10.-L. F. Speer OF
Bangor. Pa, chief OF the corporation
tax division Of the treasury depart
.ment, was named deputy commission.
er Of internal revenue in charge Of in.
come tax administration.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Mrs. Rockefeller 10 III,

Cleveland, o., Oct. John D.
Rockefeller's departure for New York
has been postponed. Mrs. Rockefeller
lis Ill. Mr.. Rockefeller declined to say
that she is learning the sign language
because of her growing deafness.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Mis-, Edison, In to Wed.

New York, Oct. 1O-Miss Madeline
Edison, daughter Of Thomas Edison,
the inventor, and John Ayre Sloane,
will be married next/month. The en-
gagement was announced in January,
but no date was set.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Rebels XIII 145 FederaIs.

Laredo, Tex, Oct. 10--Federal Cen
eral Alvarez and his staff and 1875 fed
eral soldiers were executed in Tor
5reon, Mex, under orders Of Gen. Fran.
cisco Villa Of the constitutionalis'
forces.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
sixteen Hurt In Wreck.

Natchez, Miss, Oct. 11.Sixteen
were injured. five fatally, when a pas
senger train on the New Orleans &
Northwestern railroad :tumbled down
20-foot embankment near Wins.
boro, La, smashing two coaches. Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
klno Gustavus Is Ill.

Copenhagen, Oct. S.-King Gustavus
is critically i'll. His condition has
taken decided turn for the worse
during the last "a hours, and his ply
sicians admit that the monarch is suf-
fering from serious malady.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Dowle's Home 10 Seized.

Whitehall, Mich, Oct. 10.-Former
Judge Crales e. Soule Of Grand Haven,
Mich, foreclosed mortgage for $12,.
900 on the magnificent summer home
of the late John Alexander Dowie on
White lake.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
widow Of Aviator Rewed,.

Chicago, Oct. Mrs. st. Croix
tombstone, widow Of the aviator who
met his death In the 2,500foot fall in
to the lake August is. 1911, was &c.
cretly married at Geneva. ILL.,, to G. H.
Williamson, a peanut salesman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Schmidt rrja, Next Month

New York, Oct THE trial Of
Hans Schmidt, the priest who con-
fessed the murder OF Anna Aumul1er,
will take place the first or second
week in November. Sehmidt's case
will go to the grand jury next week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Noted Chess Expert Dies.

Elizabeth, VI, Oct. 11.-David
Graham Baird, fifty-eight years old,
known all over the United States as
q chess expert and at one time cham
pion chess player of New York state,
died at his home here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Johnny KIIbane 10 ARRESTED.

Cleveland, O., Oct. s.-Johnny Kill
bane, Clevelands champion feather.
weight boxer, was arrested on a war
rant sworn out before Justice Cal
vert on charge Of assault and bat
terry against Charley Chambers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
southerner Shot and Killed

Southerher Shot ana Hiiteo.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 8.-Henry
Hutchins of Bridgeport, Ala. was shot
and almost instantly killed at that
place by John Green, according to
telephone advices received here The
two engaged In dispute over cards.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Tear PIumaae or Hats.

New York, Oct with the pas
sage Of the new tariff the customs
officers must tear out aigrettes and
plnmage OF foreign birds that women
wear in their hats when they arrive In
American ports. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
ENGLISH Aviator 10 Hurt,

EnQIlsh AVfator 10 Hurt.
Brooklands. Eng, Oct. 10.-Harry G.
Hawkers, one Of the best known avia-
tors in England, was seriously injured
here when his aeroplane fell while ma
king spiral turn. The machine was
destroyed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
s11,s47 cremated in England.

London, Oct 1O.-since 1885, when
cremation was held to be legal. 11,947
were carried out in this country &C
;cording to official figures supplied to
the city corporation. Last year 1,064
persons were cremaaed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Admlts He Killed woman,

San Diego, Cal, Oct. Burr Har-.
ris, negro. admitted to newspaper
men here that he had murdered Mrs.
Rebecca Gay, Los Angeles Christian
Science practitioner, in her Office last
week. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
"Tattooed Man" Is Dead.

Boston, Oct 9.-Frank Bellfontaine,
Barnum's original "tattooed man."
died at the homeopathic hospital be-
fore being operated on. Death was
due to an attack of appendicitis and
heart failure. }s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Champ Clark Hurt on Train.

CHAMP Clark NUT on 7 rain. n.
Washington, Oct. 11.-Champ Clark
returned to Washington on Thursday
badly bruised by a severe humping
in sleeping car in the Pittsburgh
railroad yards. He was not seriously
injured.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Senator's Foot Il Infaamed,

South Bend, Ind, Oct. lib. F..
Shively of South Bend, U. s. senator,
who had two toes amputated two
years ago as a result Of infection in
his left foot, is now threatened with
blood poisoning in the same foot.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Smith Wins on a-Foul.

New York, Oct! 11.--Gunboat Smith
was given the decision over Carl Nor
ris, the Oklahoma white hope" in
the fifth round of their fight at the
Madison Square garden. The decision
went to Smith on foul.