davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
City Attorney Absent.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SPARTA, Wis, Nov. Honeymoon
Joys were not an aid to the memory
of o. s. Rice, city attorney, who fail
ed to appear in court to prosecute a
criminal case, slated for trial today
The defendants, one of whom was
David Hemstock, Rice's father-in-law,
we're discharged because of lack OF
prosecution. Hemstock offered to
waive his rights to dismissal, but the
other defendants insisted on dismis
sal and the court so ordered. The
accused men were coal dealers, charg
ed with violation Of city ordinance
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
AUTOMOBILE FULL OF PEPPER
AFTER SUFFRAGETTE ASSAULT

route, were in ambush in a thicket on
the edge Of Plean and rushed on the
with cries of Give us
votes, you torturer Of women" and
this for King Asquith.''
Showerlng the automobile with mill
tant cards and pamphlets, they leaped
on the steps OF the conveyance and
struck at the occupants with their
whips. Scotland Yard detectives, fol-
lowing the prime minister in q police
automobile probably saved the part,
from harm. They came up before the
suffragettes were able to get at AS
ouith and his daughter. The women
ran away. The premier refused to
have them arrested.
The attack took place not far from
where suffragettes assaulted Asquith
several weeks ago while he played
golf with his daughter. On that occa-
sion Miss Asquith went to her fathers
assistance and was holding her own
with the militants when detectives ar
rived.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
JEW SWOONED
DURING TRIAL
Ritual Murder Case Came to a
Halt When the Defendant
Shrieked and Fell
in a Faint.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
KEFF, Russia, Nov. Probably
no session of the ritual murder" trial
can be held tomorrow, 1t was said TO-
night. because OF the serious condition
of the Jew defendant, Mandel Bells,
who collapsed this afternoon for the
second time since the trial began al
most four weeks ago. The terrible
strain OF the hearing has told on Bells
until his nervous system is weakened
and he cannot longer control his emo
tons With his big frightened eyes,
and pale, drawn face, the defendant
presents pitiable picture.
The fainting Of Bells this after
noon was dramatic. DR.. Besterhon. a
medical expert, called to the stand to
say whether Andrew Yushinsky. the
thirteen year old christian boy was
killed by religious fanatics, or by
drunken gangsters, launched into a
vivid description Of the frenzy Of alco-
holics when their minds turn to muir
der. So graphic was Besterhon's word
picture LIlbL uc uoAA Lic OaIitC SouA
and audience spell bound. Bells ner-
vously clutching the arms of his chair
leaned forward with bulging eyes aud
| followed every word and gesture OF
the witness.
Suddenly with an anguished shrek,
the overwrought man threw up hi.
hands, and fell forward on his face
| sobbing wildly. Then he tainted
Court was adjourned while attendants
bore the unconscious defendant to ar
ante-room and doctors worked three
hours before Bells was revived. The
doctors said that he was in no condi
ton to go on with the trial and al
adjournment was ordered until sucf
time as the prisoner Is fully rested
i Prof. Sikorsky, of Kieff univers.t.
!, who 80 bitterly arraigned the Jew
for their blood rituals was on tn
stand again today before Beslefho
!, and again delivered himself Of ant
Jewish sentiments. despite the court
!, rebuke and the angry protests 6
: counsel for the defense. This helpe
Ito upset Bells.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
Only Seventeen of Them Turn
ed Over to Militia in Charge
Of Coal Fields.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.]
LUDLOW, Colo. Nov. despite
the enthusiastic welcome accorded TIE
state militia today by the one thousand
strikers when the troops occupied
Ludlow. trouble was threatened to
night.
After day spent in "disarming the
strikers, General Chase, commanding
the militia, stated tonight that only
seventeen rifles had been handed over
by the miners. Plainly disappointed
late this afternoon, he demanded the
| rest of the concealed weapons. HI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
Premier Asouith and Daughter
Dodge Lash Of Dog Whips
and Escape.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
STIRLING, Scotland, Nov. Pep
per was added to the ammunition OF
militancy when crowd OF suffrag-
cites attacked Premier Asquith at
Plean, a village, as he motored from
LAMBERT House to Stirling this after
noon. One of the women filed the
automobile with pepper while her
companions lashed at the prime min
lister, his daughter, Miss Violet AS
quith and Sir John Graham, British
Justice OF the peace, with dog whips
None OF the party was hit
The suffragettes, evidently ap
prised in advance Of the premier
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
These Two Peaceful Diplomats
Are Not Willing to Admit
Yet That Mexico Needs
a Good Licking.
THE POWER OF MONEY
Huerta is Flat Busted and Can.
not Borrow Any Cash to
Garry on His Reign
as Dictator.
IBy John Edwin Nevin, staff CORES

[ By John Edwin Nevin, staff CORES.
pondent OF the United Press.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. THAT arm
ed intervention in Mexico is GER
tainty In the near future was the al
most universal belief in official cir
cles tonight. Two men-the two high
est in the administration the
only ones hopeful that Il might be
averted They were President Wilson
and his premier, Secretary Bryan.
Their hope is based entirely on one
admitted fact: Mexico is absolutely
bankrupt The provisional govern
ment cannot pay its debts. And the
president and his secretary Of state
believe that they have 80 handled the
situation that outside financial help
for Huerta is an impossibility.
It is betraying no confidence that
foreign business houses and members
of congress do not share this view.
Most members believe that order can
not be restored without recourse to
force.
The president has been informed
that only stern measures will impress
those now in control In Mexico that
this government means business. He
HAS been told that 1T viii reaAi-s tbs
army and navy to eliminate Huerta
ism, the chief obstacle to a restoration
to stable government, south Of the
j ia da Ilo oIo In fypc
ed that too much dependence cannot
be placed in the promises of General
Caranza and the revolutionary leaders
of the north. Their forces are scat
tered and their chieftains are viewed
with suspicion by the influential Mex
iicans Of the south. Within the las,
forty eight hours President Wilson has
i learned from senators and representa-
tives who have investigated for them
selves that there can be no permanent
: peace unless there is an absolutely
new deal all around. He also realizes
i that congress without regard to part.
!, will uphold him if necessary In send
ing the army into Mexico to put dowI
! 5rigandry and anarchy and pacify tn,
: country SO that real election can b'
. held and president and congress
placed in power who will safeguart
: the rights of all the people and brinl
order out of chaos.
The president has listened carefully
He is for the first time considering
the suggestion. If he finally decide
: that this is the truth he will plac
the entire responsibility for actio
4 directly at the door Of congress-
J. There will be no usurpation of author
q ity. Every known fact in possessio
J of the administration will be placed q
the disposal Of the national law NAL
ers and they will be asked speciflca
ly to give the president the power t
j use the united services to restor
2 order.
But before this radical action
L taken, forceful diplomacy will have a.
9 ether and final trial. At today's CO..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
VIII ,nxe.tiuate orresters.

United Press Leased Wire Service J
CHICAGO, Nov. IA meeting oil
state insurance commissioners OF
Illinois, wisconsin. Nebraska and Min
nesota will be held in Chicago No
vember 10 to consider the financial
conditions in the Order of Forresters,
a fraternal organization, to determine
whether or not, proposed readjust
ment of rates is advisable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
Laundry Boycott Threatened.

/ United Press Leased Wire Service j
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. IA boy
colt against local laundries may be
the result of advanced prices of col
lars announced today 1000 male
students at Ohio State o. are said to
be contemplating soft shirt bri-
gade." The laundries plead soap has
advanced and collars higher nowadays
IN justification of their higher prices,
Collars only were affected by the ad
vance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
Opens Candy shop.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ST. PAUL, MINI. Nov. 1.-Tiring of
the everlasting round of society
events, Miss Maude Borsup, one OF the
members of ST. Pauls 400" today
opened candy shop.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Weather
forecasts
Missouri: Fair and slightly warmer
Sunday; Monday fair.
Illinois: Fair and warmer. Monday
fair.
Iowa: Fair and warmer Sunday
Monday fair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
chief Interest Centers on Vote
Of New York City Where
a Mayor is to be
Elected.
TAMMANY AS ISSUE
President Wilson Will Eagerly
Await Returns as Express
sion Of Opinion Of
Voters.

tIni.ed Press Leased Wire Service.
Tuesdays Elections.
New York City elects mayor and
city ticket.
Massachusetts, elects governor, full
state ticket and congressman to
succeed Wilder.
New Jersey elects governor and
full state ticket.
New York state elects two congress-
men to succeed Harrison and Sulli-
van; TWO state senators, an assembly,
man, chief and associate justice OF
court Of appeals, and five Justices Of
supreme court.
Maryland elects United States SEN
ator and one congressman to succeed
Konig.
Indiana, all important cites elect
city tickets.
Pittsburgh, Buffalo and many other
cities have elections Of loom import
ance.
Ohio votes on the important consti-
tutional amendments.
Several Hot Campaigns.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Interest In
Official circles is intense tonight over
elections throughout the country next
Tuesday, some OF which are expected
to reveal clearly how the public at
large regards the policies and per.
formances of President Wilson's admin,
istration to date. This Is particularly
true in the contest In New Jersey
where J. s. Fielder, democrat; p. q
Stokes. republican, and Everett Colby
progressive, are fighting for the gov
ernorship and the three parties are In
hot fight to elect an assembly,. Pres
ident Wilson has come out fatty fol
Fielder and has openly aided his cam
paign in many ways. The indications
tonight are said to favor Fielder's sue
cess.
Another indication of approval o.
6isapproyal OF the Wilson administra
ton is expected from Massachusetts
where David l. Walsh, democrat, i
in the race against three competitors
These are Charles Sumner Bird, pro
gressive, Augustus P Gardner, repnh
lican, and Eugene N. Foss, the presen
governor who is making his race q
an independent with opposition OF tn
New York, New Haven and Hartfor
railway as his battle cry. Prediction
Of success are freely made by all bu
the impression is general that all ar
at sea and will be until the ballot
are counted Tuesday night. Big ors
torical guns of all parties have bee
busy in the state and the fight is on
OF the most bitter in many years.
In New York City and state wher
the hottest fight of all is on, the az
ministration has taken no active pal
although two congressman are to b
elected to succeed Francis Burto
Harrison, appointed governor Of tn
Philippines, and the late big Tim
Sullivan. But while open participat
in the New York City fight did M
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02
Local Observations.

River above low water OF 1864, IA.
Change in "a hours. fall i.
Mean temperature, 80.
Highest temperature. so.
Lowest temperature, %:
Lowest temperature Friday night, %
FRED z. GOSEWUsCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02

CONTINUED on mage g.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-02

tcontirued on page 81
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
FOOTBALL
Comments On SATURDAYS Game
Played in Madison

Discussing the football game in this
city Saturday between the Madison
high and the Sioux Falls high teams,
the Sioux Falls Press says:
Putting up an almost impregnable
defense and PLAYING straight football on
offensive, the Sioux Falls high school
football team Saturday for the first
time defeated the Madison high school
team on its home grounds. the score
being 6 to 10.
lowing to the style OF offense adopt
ed. there were no spectacular plays
made by the Sioux Falls men. Only
one forward pass was tried by the
Orange and Black and that failed, be-
cause the strong wind prevented good
throwing. Madison tried man for
ward passes but was successful only in
two.
Sioux Falls scored in the first
quarter, making a touchdown and
goal. Madison retaliated in the
second quarter by scoring a touch
down but failed to kick goal and
Sioux Falls completed the first half
with a lead of one point.
Madison was not able to increase
it's score during the remainder of the
game. No scores were made in the
third quarter but in the fourth quar-
ter Sioux Falls again crossed the
Madison goal line but failed to kick
goal and the score ended Is to g..
"The Orange and Black line showed
a marked Improvement over the work
in other games played this season,
putting mp a much stronger defense
and playing a harder and srappier
o~ffense, smashing into the opposing
line like a we'll regulated machine.
The defeat of Madison ~disposes of one
of the strongest contenders for the
state championship honors and puts
Sioux Falle n step nearer the state
title.
Between 600 and 700 people wit
messed the same, the Madison fans
turning out in a body to cheer their
team to victory.
"Sioux Falls will play Sioux City
at Sioux City next Saturday"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-03

which time the currelt bills of the
month are audited and allowed.
For Sale. Hay delivered or in stack.
j. s. Thompson, phone 400 red.
For Sale. Two cows coming fresh,
also six months old olt.-.Claus
Hexom.
Wanted. One large or two small
rooms for light housekeeping. This
Office.
Mrs. C. A. Heuners of Howard, voice
culture, will be in Madison Thursday
and Friday each week to instruct
pupils. Phone Mrs. Curtiss, 159
main, or address Mrs. Hueners at
Howard.
VIM. Rohrer and bride, nee Miss
Freida Hack, returned from their
wedding tour and Mr.. Rohrer has re
sumed bis work in the Dakota State
bank.
Frank McVenus and family of Dell
Rapids spent the night in the city,
returning home this forenoon. Miss
Rupner who accompanied them will
remain a few days. Mr.. McVenus
who removed from this city a few
weeks ago and engaged in the pool and
lunch room BUSINESS at Dell Rapids re.
ports prosperity in his new undertak-
ing.
By making an affidavit and follow
ing other requirements of red tape,
voters who have not hitherto register ed
and still wish to do so may get their
names on the records at the county
auditors Office until December 81.
That date is final under the law and
no more registrations will be accepted
under any conditions. Those who
wish to take part in the March pri,
maries must be registered.
Pierre dispatch: Secretary of State
Glassner has received an entire carload
of red automobile tags for use after
January 1, and this will not be enough
to supply the cars of the state, so an
other consignment will be received
later. The new tags will be red in
fact, a bright scarlet--with tall white
letters. II is claimed they will show
even better than the usual black and
white signs. Surveyors use the scar
let and white lettering always be.
cause it can be correctly read at n
greater distance than black and white.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-03

Born, to Mr.. ane Mrs. G. f Pres
ton, a daughter.
&. j. Sutton was a business visitor
in Sioux Falls today.
New advertisements today -Paulis
Dry Goods Co, Crist Rensch.
Mrs. J. X. CoInelysen was a morn
ing passenger for Sioux Falls.
G. W. Ainsworth of the Winfred
Dispatch was a business visitor in
Madison today.
Miss Myrtle johnson who has been
a guest at the home of her cousin, Mrs.
II. L. Burnett, returned to her home
at Lawton, Iowa.
Roadmaster Thos. MCGEE departed
this evening for Seattle and other
points in the Pacific coast country on
a vacation visit of a month.
The city commission will meet this
evening in regular monthly session at
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
SONG RECITAL
Entertainment at Normal Audi.
forum Monday Eve
ming, Nov. 3

The Music Department of the Nor
NAL will offer to the public a rare
opportunity to enjoy choice music of
the highest order. The department
has secured the very accomplished
mezzo sopauo, Sophia Stephall, for
pms of her famous song recitals. Mon
day evening. next. This accomplished
vocalist is known TO the people of
South Dakota as Miss Monnie Lee
and was formerly instructor 10 music
at Mitchell University. She has
studied music extensively abroad in
different countries and is recognized ar
one of the most talented musicians
now before the public. A rare oppor-
tunity for music loving people General
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
JOHN MLEOD
Died at the Family Farm Home
Near Winfred Yester-
day Morning

John Mcleod, a pioneer resident Of
Winfred township, died at the family
farm home ut $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning. Of typhoid pneumonia.
Deceased had been siling the past
two months. and three weeks ago he
went to Colorado Springs. Col, in hope
of obtaining relief through climatic
conditions. His health was failing
rapidly and he returned a week later,
at once taking to his bed.
Deceased was born in Canada, emf
grating to Montana when o young man
and engaging in mining. Thence he
went to South America, continuing
in the mining business, returning to
Montana and later e%migrating to Cali.
fornia where he was also engaged in
mining.
In 1888 he came TO Lake county,
purchasing adjoining quarter sections
of land in Winfred township from
Nj J. and nj. d. McGillivray, where
he established his home and resided
until his death.
John Mcleod was a hard working,
thrifty farmer business man and built
up a comfortable fortune through his
energy and good Judgment, He sc.
qnired an additional half section Of
land, and two years ago built perhaps
the incest farm residence in Lake
county at a cost of $40, 900. The home
includes modern improvements equal
to any city residence, and the resi-.
dence and farm buildings are lighted
with electric lights from a plaLt on
the premises. He was always inter
ested in the affairs of the county, his
interest extending to state affairs, and
was a man to be consulted in times OF
political campaigns, although he was
in no sense an oficeseeker, simply be-
ing interested for the good Of his com
munity.
Deceased is survived by widow,
four sons and three daughters-Clif.
ford. Miles. Verne, Donald, Florence,
Marian, Dorothy all of whom are al
home. He leaves his family ezcep.
~tionally we'll provided for, carrying
life insurance to the amount of eli.
900 in addition to his estate. A sister
Miss Mary Mcleod. of Chicago is al
the family home. having assisted in
nursing her deceased brother during
his illness.
The funeral will be held from the
home tomorrow at 2 p M, conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. Wilson, pastor of thu
Winfred Congregational church. Bur
isl in the Winfred cemetery.
Personal friends of deceased will act
as pallbearers-M. ID. McGillivray Of
this city, ID. A. McGiilivrsy of Hart
ford. Geo. Simmons, Dan McCrea, M
N. McGillivary, f. c. Clark. of Win
fred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
CAPTAIN DEWITT
Who Died Near L e m m o n
Formerly a Resident of
Dell Rapids

Dell Rapids. Nov. Capt. Clin-
ton Dewitt, whose death on his home
stead near Lennon, in northwestern
South Dakota, is announced in a tele-
gram received here, was one Of the
most prominent pioneers of Dell Rapids
and vicinity. Captain Dewitt was in
the act of arranging a buggy cushion
when be fell to the ground and died
almost instantly. He took up his
residence in Dell Rapids more than
90 years ago and remained here I'M
til a few years AGO. when he took up
his residence in the northwestern part
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-03

of the state. he and his wife adopt
ed three children. now grown. An
adopted son and daughter. live near
Lennon, willis the other adopted son
is a resident of st. Paul, Mimi Cap
tain Dewitt served four years 10 the
union army during the civil war. At
one time be was sheriff Of Green
county, Iowa. The township in which
Lennon is situated has a postofice
named Dewitt, which was named af-
ter him. de was for many years a
prominent member of the odd Fell
lows lodge and also was prominent
in state g. A. X. circles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
LOCAL NEWS.

For Sale. Nine room house u. A.
Donpellv.
Lost Automobile crank. Return
TIC Dakota State bank.
Fol- Sale. o. l. G. boar pig enc year
old.-Frsnk Downs. r. f. ID. 5.
For Rent. Seven room house. Mrs.
Geo. Birran 1865 East Fourth street.
Miss Myrtle Gross of Leroy re-
turned to Brookings to u Der
studies in the State Agricultural COL
lege.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Foley Kidney Pills Succeed

Because they are an honestly made
medicine that relieves promptly the
suerffing due TO weak, inactive kidneys
and painful bladder action. They
offer a powerful help to nature in
building up the true excreting kidney
tissue, in restoring normal action and
relieving bladder discomforts. Try
them. For sale by all druggists
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
THE CITY.


Generally fair tonight and Tuesday
colder tonight. moderate southwest
winds becoming variable Tuesday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-03

admission. so cents. High school and
Normal students. 20 cents. No re-
served seats. Doors open ar 7:45.
Program begins $3.50 sharp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-13
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
6RY LEE PAPE.A.
BIG STOCKS OF NEW GOODS
CBy Lee Pape)

Pop took me down town yesddday
to buy me a moo SCOT, me needing it
avn akkount of beeing SO hard avn
scots fet holes in my pants kwiclxer
thansanyboddy me evvir herd of, and
we went in the stoar and I tryed avn
2 scots. <wun beeing a bloc wun with
nuthing. speshil about it and wun beet
ing black and wife with slxwares avn
il like the Wun Reddy Merry wares
avn Sunday. looking avn rite.
Well, Benny, its up to you, sed pop,
I bIeeve nuthing- is so sure san inder-
kayshin of a mans karaeItir than his
taist in kloze, so l wunt you to begin
erIy TO lern that vile k1oze may not
make the man, they make peepils
opinyin of him. you grasp that fernly
in your precoshis mind, don't you.
Yes, sir, 1 sed, looking at myself in
the glass with the black and wife cote.
avn and thinking Reddy Merry wood
be Jellius wen he sawr that, awl rite
Good, sed pop noW;s realizing that
You apprisheate the inportents of meet
but not gawdy apparel 1 leeve it en-
tireIy to- yure own judgemint, meerly
rena rlxing, in my charge to the jury,
as it were, so to speek. that the bloc
SCOT is by awI meens the smost jente1-
manly looking, the most inkonspick-
uous and the klassiest.
Yes, sir,sI seds can have eethir
wun I wunt?
AS the condemned man sed TO the
exekeWshiner, its up to you, sed pop,
always bareing in mind that ony gam
belers and press agents ware checked
scots. $50
1 wunt do the black and white wun.
L sed.
Do you reIlize how unobtroosive and
refined the bloc wun is, sed pop.
Yes, sir, sed, but wunt this wun.
Well don't blame me if you get ar
rested for karrying GROUND an inn
pIement of noize avn Sundey, sed
pop. No sir, I seds and pop sed, yure
kwite satersheds and determined that
nuthing but the brass. band effeckt