davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
EIGHTY CnINAMEN DEPORTED
Officials Learn Of Scheme orientals
Have of Entering States.

San Francisco, Oct. 2.-The steam
er Mongolia, which sailed for the
Orient Wednesday, carried about
eighty Chinese who are being deport-
ed. Nearly the entire number were
captured entering the United States
over the Mexican border, having been
sent from China to Mexico by way OF
San Francisco and thence overland.
Nearly 100 Chinese week are al
lowed to pass through San Francisco
in transit to Mexico and most OF
them find their way back into the
United States, immigration officials
have discovered. Chinese In transit
TO Mexico probably will be barred
from San Francisco In the future.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
TARIFF BILL PASSES HOUSE
Lower Branch OF Congress Adopts
Conference Report.

Washington, Oct The Demo
cratic tariff revision bill has left the
house on what the party leaders hoped
would be its last journey to the SEN
ate. After many hours OF debate the
house adopted the main conference
agreement on the bill, 254 to l03, al.
most a strict party vote. and by this
action gave it's endorsement to every
thing in the measure except the cot.
ton futures tax.
At the end of short but bitter fight
Tor the adoption of the report Repre-
tentative Underwood. the Democratic
leader. succeeded in carrying through
the Smith-Leyer cotton futures tax
amendment by vote Of Ill to 161.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
octogenarlan Murders Two.

San Francisco, Oct. 2-Gilbert
Smith Deane. a gunsmith. shot and
killed his son, G. 8. Deane, Jr..
and then shot his aged wife dead as
she attempted to leave their home.
Then Deane lay on the floor and pulled
a rife trigger with his toes and shot
his head off. The police could learn
Of no reason for the tragedy. Deane
was eighty-two years old, his wife was
about eighty and his son thirty
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
DENIES MONOPOLY IN STEEL
Trust Marshals Experts to Refute
Charges OF llIepaIity.

New York. Oct. 1.-The steel corpo-
ration marshaled its experts to refuto
the governments charges that It de-
serves dissolution as an illegal mo-
nopoly. The corporation took up the
defense where 1t was left on when
hearings were suspended last June.
It maintains not only that 1t is not a
monopoly. but that monopoly of the
steel and iron trade Is an impossible.
ity.
Professor e. l.. Leith of the Univer.
sity of Wisconsin was the first wit.
ness. He qualified as an iron expert
by reciting his connection with the
United States geological survey and
the tax commission Of Wisconsin and
Michigan In that capacity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
RED NECkTIE CURE FOR
HOOkWORM.

Chicago, Oct. BUY a red
necktie for father If the hook
worm has him anchored TO q
chair. advised DR.. Albert l..
Abrams of San Francisco, ad-
dressing the annual meeting
of the Society for the Study of
Spondylotherapy.
Red attacks the imps of
activity so much" said Rev.
Abrams, that woman with
a red hat should tone II down
with yellow II she is inclined
to be too energetic"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
MANUEL's WIFE RECOVERING
Bulletin Says She is Expected to BE
Well Reasonably Soon.

Munich, Bavaria. Oct. Am off,
cial bulletin says that Princess Au.
gustine Victoria, wife of former Kihs
Manuel of Portugal. is expected TO
recover within a reasonable time"
Former King Manuel has taken up
his residence at the hospital where
his wife is under treatment The of.
fetal bulletin says:
Princess Augustine Victoria fell
i'll on Sept Is and is suffering from
fever and gastric symptoms"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
FIVE DIE IN HOTEL FIRE
Victims Trapped When Flames
Sweep Kentucky Village.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 2.-Fire which
threatened destruction of New Haven,
small town south OF here in Nelson
county, claimed five victims.
In response to a call for assistance
apparatus was sent from here on a
special train. Dynamite was used to
combat the flames. The dead are
Mrs. Cashup Deyere, wife of a hotel
proprietor; her three small children /;
sister of James Devere.
The victims were trapped by the
fire In Devere hotel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
ST. PAUL ROAD
PLANS BIG DEAL
New Finance Scheme About
Ready for Publication.
NAY REACH s7W,OOO,OOO

'Ss~' SH"~AfN W 0S rdtHoft&o0 toT
Renewal OF First and Refundlns
Mortgages Expected to Exceed
Amount Authorized by Great
Northern.
New York. Oct. 2.-Although few
details are available regarding the
proposed new financing of the st.
Paul road the belief strongly prevails
in some circles that the total amount
OF the new first and refunding mort.
gage will be larger than that of the
Great Northern last spring, which. IL
will be recalled, was for 5000, 600 900.
In some circles 1t is thought that
the total authorization by the st.
Paul road will reach a total of be-
tween s600,O00,000 and s70O,OO0,0O0
This large amount, II is pointed out,
will not only make provision for re-
funding of present outstanding obli-
cations, but at the same time place
the company in position to dispose
of bonds In the future as cash is
needed without going through the
formality of calling meetings OF
stockholders from time to time to
sanction the authorization of smaller
issues.
To Meet Future Requirements.
When ell of the various details are
worked out the road will have, 1t is
said, most comprehensive method
OF meeting its requirements of the
future, as the rate of interest that the
new bonds will bear will not be stip.
ulated, but can be placed between
minimum and maximum amounts in
order that offerings may be made
with sufficient return to meet condi-
tions OF the times.
II is learned that the ST. Paul
---~~sovssss'sse- ss.~-sl---.sa-- -narkinq on thu.
refunding plan for nearly a year and
finally decided that the form or the
new financing similar to that which
has been adopted by other important
railroad companies would be best
suited for the roads purposes. When
the directors meet on Oct. 80 In this
city II Is expected that definite ar
rangements will be made regarding
the terms of the new mortgage, al
though ii is possible that they will be
concluded before that date.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-02

Minneapolis. Oct. 2.-In q special
election the voters of this city re-
jected the proposed new charter en-
bodying the commission form Of gov.
ernment. A big vote was registered
against 1t. A total vote Of $3.50 was
cast. or these the charter could
muster but $3.50 to Its support, 22,SsS
voters casting ballots In opposiaion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
Lodos Pa,.e. Quiet NIGHT.

Nahant. Mass, Oct. 2.-United
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
passed quiet night and the nurse
said that he was resting comfortably.
His pulse and temperature were nor
NAL Senator Lodge was operated ON
last week for gastric ulcer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
LONG DIVE TO GAIN LIBERTY
Four stowaways Leap Forty-five Feet
70 Hudson River.

New York, Oct. -Four men who
were to haze been deported on the
steamer France obtained liberty or
death by leaping forty-fye feet from
an upper deck to tho Hudson as the
vessel lay ; her pier All traces OF
the men were lost. The finding Of
two lifebelt In the river. however,
led to the belief that they had per-
hAsd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-02


ger Rewarded His Campaign secre
tary by Reading Excerpts From
Evidence Given Before the Frawley
Committee.
Albany, N. Y, Oct. 2-Direct con
nectioD between Account 500" and
Governor Sulzer was established
when j. b. Gray OF the stock exchange
firm OF Fuller 4 Gray, who handled
the account, testified before the i'm
peachment court that Frederick L.
Colwell told him that the stock trans
governor. Colwell was Suffers al
legged dummy"
Most of the morning session was de.
voted to an effort by the managers to
show how and why Governor Sulzer
rewarded his campaign secretary,
Louis A. Sarecky, by procuring him a
service.
They evidently did not wish to call
Sarecky as witness unless forced to
do so and endeavored to establish
their point by reading excerpts from
the proceedings of the Frawley inves-
tigating committee before whom Sa.
recky repeatedly refused testimony.
Counsel for the governor objected TO
this line of evidence Judge Werner
asked Mr.. Stanchfield OF the pTosecu.
tion whether Sarecky was to be called
as a witness. One OF the Sulzer law.
yers informed him that Sarecky was
under subpoena from the managers
counsel.
But" interrupted Mr.. Stanchfield,
you need not understand from that
fact that the managers are going to
make him their witness"
I'VE never thought you would" In.
terpected Judge Herrick, the govern
or's chief counsel.
Presiding Judge Cullen then ruled
that Mr.. Stanchfield, In reading the
Sarecky testimony, must confine him
self to the parts in which Sarecky re-
fused to answer the questions concern
ing the campaign contributions.
suspends Rules.
John G. Birdseye, secretary OF the
civil service commission, testified that
the commission suspended its rules at
Suffers request in order that Sarecky
might be appointed deportation agent
at salary of $4,000. This was on the
ground that Sarecky was master OF
eve languages" and was peculiarly
.Ssuipped for the position by reason oi
h5 knowledge of the iargon OF the
races which largely constitute our
state insane hospital population
Robert G. Cumming, chief OF the leg
islative bill drafting department fol
thirteen years, the next witness, was
questioned concerning the drafting OF
the stock exchange reform bills" rec
commended by the governor. Among
these was the stock exchange incor
poration bill which was introduced but
never reported from committee.
What, II anything, did the govern
or say to you regarding the incorpora
ton bill?" asked Attorney Todd fol
the managers.
"He simply asked me to hurry the
drafting as he said he wanted 1t in
troduced as soon as possible"
The bills were drawn In accordance
with the governors request, the wit
uess said, and were delivered to Sen
ator Stilwell and Assemblyman Levy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
DON'T KISS ME-" TAG PRO-.
TECTS LITTLE TRAVELLER.

New York, Oct. 2.-Stitched
to the skirt of four-year-old
child who reached here un-
attended on the Timer Kron
Prinzessin Cecilie was a pla-
card on which was written i'm
several languages:
please take care of me. I
am going to my mamma.
Please do not kiss me-"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-02

Noted Inventor Missing.

London, Oct. Rudolph Diesel, a
noted inventor, was missing when the
channel steamer Dresden arrived
here from Antwerp. II is believed he
fell or jumped overheard on the pas
sage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-02

Bluefields, w. Va, Oct. 2.--Discov-
cry that $1,000 was missing from q
mail pouch sent here to Pocahontas.
w. Va. and the accompanying dis
appearance of Edwin Silberger. as
sistant postmaster here, led to a gen.
eral police alarm being sent out for
the vanished official. 1t was Silberg-
er's duty to place the $1,000 In
the mall pouch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
BROKER HEARD
IN SULzER CASE
Connects Executive With "Ac-
count 5OO."
AVOIDS CALLING SARECKY

Prosecution Seeks to Show How Sui.
ger Rewarded His Campaign Secre
tary by Reading Excerpts From
Evidence Given Before the Frawley
Committee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
HACK STANDS DESIGNATED
Mayor Opens Streets in Front
of Hotels and Clubs to Public.

Mayor Gaynor designated yesterday as
public hack stands the streets In front OF
all the big hotels and clubhouses I'm the
city This step opens these stands for
the use OF all classes OF public hacks ap-
proved by the city and does away with
whatever danger may have existed under
the new law OF certain favored concerns
getting strangle hold upon the privi-
leges.
The new law provides that proprlctors
Of whose places public stands are not
placed may apply for special stands In
front of their premises. So far no appli-
cations have been made for these stands
aud IT is intimated that the hotel men
are waiting untIl August ]. when the new
law goes into effect. and may then apply
for an injunction against the operation
of the ordinance until IL Is tested by the
courts James b. Regain Is mentioned as
one OF those who will take legal action.
George W. Sweeney, president of the
Hotel Mems Association. said last night
that the hotels had not yet been Informed
OF the Mayors designations regarding the
public hack stands He said that they
would have to know what places were to
get the privilege tefore application could
be made for special stands. lie asserted
however. that the association had no in
tention OF lighting the city over the new
"A N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
CLlNGS TO SUBWAY TRAIN
Miner, Accustomed to Under
ground, Risks Life.

Alexander Teleusky a miner. and his
wife. OF Woodson Park. Penn. came 20
this cit, Yesterday ON visit incidentally
they learned an important lesson about
what not 10 do in the subway. although
the miner. accustomed 10 underground
life. was unterrihed As an express train
rolled into the 18th street station Telensky
and his wife were pushed along by a
crowd Mrs Telensky was pushed into
the train through the side door. The hus-
band however was pushed 10 one side by
the crowd and reached the door just "a IL
was closed
Hundreds OF persons then saw Telensky
hang on a. the train moved out. The
train reached a point five hundred feet
south OF the 18th street station before Mrs.
Telensky saw her husband. his face
pressed against the glass of the side door.
Her cries resulted in some one pulling the
emergency rope. Several sgnalmen
started from the 18th street station down
the express track, expecting TO discover a
mangled body a search. however. failed
to reveal either body OF living man. 30
they started back FIFTY feet from the
rlatform they encountered the miner. in
dustrlously brushing the dust from his
clothes
Rushing toward him. Detective Johnson
exclaimed: Are you the guy that
II guess / am" said Telensky. And "A
big bump they handed ne, too. They pnt
the Snoring closer To the cars In these
New YORK galleries than they do in the
PENNSYLVANIA mines.
Tclensky vas taken to court where he
WAS discharged with reprimand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
FIELDER HOST TO GUARD
Colonel Van WaIraven Guest OF
Honor at Governors Dinner.
From The Tribune Correspondent

Cann Fielder. Sea Grt, July IL
Soldiers OF the 5th Infantry. y. G. y. j.
got a good start in the weeks "orK
before "taps" was sounded tonight
Throughout the day they were Instructed
IN close and exterded order work uhler
command OF the battalion majors. Tie Isl
battalion spent the entire day on the rlHs
ranges trying for expert and sharpshoo'ei
records.
Wilmer Cadmus. who was elected leu
tenant colonel Of the regiment last "eeN
TO succeed william w. Stalter resigned
took his qualification examinations To-
night before an examining board COM
posed of Colonel Albert \. Van WalraNen'
Lieutenant Colonel George VI. Butte. lsi
Infantry. and Lieutenant Colonel George
T.. Forman. I'd Infantry.
Tonight Acting Governor Fielder was
the host To Colonel Van Walraven' the
colonels STAFF and few members OF MS
personal stan al the second Of a series
Of dinners In honor Of the commandlhs
officers. Those who attended were 'ioE-
prnor Fielder. colonel Van NalraFeh.
Lieutenant Colonel-elect Wilmer Cadmus'
Major John Nolan. Major William \.
Lord. Major John W Loyeland. Major D.
W Bergen. Medical Corps Adjutant cen
eral Wilbur +. Sadler Colonel Austen
Colgate. Colonel william Libbey. Co'onel
William c. Schaufier and Captain Sack
EFT Dickinson.
Roy Hodge. one OF IN" regiment
mounted scouts. fell from his horse TINS
morning and was taken TO the camp
hospital. where he is said 10 be recover
ing. Late tonight Colonel William Llooey'
of Governor Fielder's stan. left sea Elr'
for New York. where he will receive the
team OF riAemen which comes 10 America
la represent the Argentine Republic IN the
international rifle match at Camp Perry
Ohio. Colonel Llbbey will act as the per-
sonal representative OF Colonel j. {.
Ewing nj the head Of the American team.
and will bring the South American
shooters to Sea Grit. where they will
practise ON the state rifle ranges. While
here the visitors will be the guests OF
the New Jersey state Rifle Association.
The medical and hospital corps are re-
ceiying valuable instruction from Major
living W. Rand. the United states Army
officer detailed to the Sea Grit Encamp-
ment for instruction work.
The manpuvres through which the
troops are to be put In the first three
DAYS of the encampment are preliminary
10 the tactical field work which is 10 he
carried on in the surrounding country
districts later In the week The regular
army officers here and the field oihcers
OF the 9TH have about completed the de-
tails of the manpuyres. They VIII be
strictly guarded in secrecy until the con-
ditions OF the field arise In this man
ner the men will be brought face to face
with conditions similar to those OF actual
warfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
ANOTHER GUNMAN SHOT
Leader of Riley Gang" Is
Wounded by Bartender.

Terry Riley, an East Side Gunman,
was shot last night in the cafe at No.
500 Second avenue by Michael Nc
Gowan. a bartender. after the Riley
gang" invaded the place and started a
fight MCGOWAN was badly beaten.
Bottles were hurled freely and the sa-
loon was wrecked. While the fight
was on the bartender managed to creep
back behind the bar and fire four
shots Riley dropped with a bullet
in the thigh and the gang fed.
When the reserves from the East
Jlst street police station arrived at the
cafe George Hackett whom the police
give a record as George Smuck, Of No.
G41 Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn. at
tempted TO interfere with the officers
and was locked up.
Riley is in Bellevue Hospital. held
for felonious assault This is the third
time he has been shot in eighteen
months, and at the time of his es-
capade, last night he was out on
parole. having been sentenced 10 six
months for assaulting a policeman.
Hackett was arragned before Magis-
trate Corrigan in the Mems Night
Court last night. charged with dis
orderly conduct. and sentenced to five
DAYS in the workhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
MAYOR ADVISES 'MEDDLER'
Gaynor Says Many Do Not
Mind Sunday Baseball.

Mayor Gaynor wrote yesterday in his
most sarcastic vein TO j. jefferson
Hogan. Of 40. 90 Park avenue, who had
asked him to stop "A professional base
ball game that is advertised FOR Olympic
Field. at Park avenue and both street.
for Sunday. The Mayor said in part:
III YOU see the Sunday laws being vio-
lated I would advise YOU to go like a
good citizen to a magistrate and obtain
a warrant for the arrest OF the offend
ers. That is the way the Sunday law
has always been enforced in this state.
Many people do not care how others
spend their Sundays especially outside
OF church hours.
They do not want TO NEEDLE with the
religious beliefs or habits OF their neigh
bors. There are some others who do
like to NEEDLE with their neighbors In
this respect They should 20 before "A
magistrate and make oath against their
ueighbors who violate the Sunday laws
and set a warrant and have them ar
rested and prosecuted That liz what I
advice you TO do. Mr.. j. Jefferson Hogan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22

Denouncing reckless ball playing in the
streets on Sundays, Magistrate Butts. in
the Morrisania court yesterday, in filming
William Robinson s., said: Every sun
day people are confronted with the law
less element not alone in the streets, but
in the public parks, and 1t is dangerous.
Those who break the law should be
brought 10 Justice" Robinson, when ar
rested. charged Patrolman Nylin with as
sault. but the court said the charge was
not sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
EGG DEALERS HELD IN $4,000
False Claims Against Railroads, In
di ,tment Charges.

william A. Scarborough and Charles r.
Adams wholesale egg dealers at NO. Is
Harrison street. under the firm name OF
Scarborough. Adams Co, who were
indicted bv the federal grand jury for
presenting 10 railroads alleged false
claims for damages TO merchandise IN
transit. Yesterday were held in 5000 bail
each by Judge Ray for pleading
The Joint Indictment which contains
fifteen counts, relates TO damage claim
OF S32 % made February Is on a shipment
on the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad from Flora.
Tenn. when the real loss, 1t is said was
only t22 IS. and several other similar
charges.
The Indictment also charges that the
defendants induced discrimination by the
payment Of 81 to an employe Of The
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad and the making
Of like payments for a like purpose 20
employees OF the Erie and West Shore
lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
DELLA FOX LEFT $4,000

The viii of Mrs. Della Fox Levy. better
known as Della Fox. the actress. who
died on June Is. was fled for probate Il,
the Surrogates' Court yesterday. II left
her entire estate, estimated at $1,000. TO
her father Andrew j. Fox. Of ST. Louis.
Her husband, Jack Levy. OF the Hotel
Empire, and all her brothers and sisters,
consented to the probate. Lily Roth. "A
sister, OF No. 26l2 Broadway. is named as
executrix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
MUST STOP OFFENSIVE oDoR
Garbage Company Warned Lederle
Will Act if 1t Does Not.

Commissioner Lederle OF the Depart
ment OF Health has served notice on the
Sanitary Utilization Company. which op-
crates the garbage reduction plant on
Barren Island that unless the company
abates the nuisance Of offensive odors
which arise from the place he will take
drastic measures to do so. The attention
Of the Merchants Association was called
10 the matter by residents OF Rockaway.
Manhattan Beach and members Of the
association.
The organization took the complaint TO
The H'a tn Department and Dr.. Lederle
"a that unless the company does AZ
directed he viii have the establishment
declared public nuisance.