davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-13
MANY BOATS FOR REFUGEES.
Government Has Warships MI Along
The Mexican Coast.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Within
the last forty-eight hours the navy de-
partment has started two Hight yes
sells for Vera Cruz to aid In the work
Of picking up Americans along the
east coast Of Mexico desiring to re-
turn home The navy now has on
the eastern Mexican coast the battle
shlps Louisiana, Michigan and New
IIampshirc. the cruiser Wheeling and
collier Neptune at Vera cruz. and the
bnttieship South Carolina at Tampico,
and on the west coast the armored
cruiser Pittsburgh supply ship Gla-
cier and collier Justin at Guaymas.
and the auxiliary cruiser Buffalo and
gunboat Yorktown at TOpolobampo.
The battleship South Dakota is en-
route 10 Guaymas and the cruiser Ia
coma and gunboat Nashville to Vera
Cruz
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-13
ACCUSED WAS not NERVOUS.
Defense Shows That Detectives Tried
To Frame" Evidence.

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. l2-Attor-
ncys for the defense in the trial of
Leo NJ. Frank. charged with the mur-
der Of Mary Phagan today endo1N-
orcd 10 prove by witnesses that th"
former factory superintendent had
shown no unusual nervousness at tho
time the crime was reported, and to
corroborate his statement with ref
erence to his movements on the day
Of the tragedy.
Emil Seug. Franks father-in-law
and Mrs. Sclig testified that at about
the time the murder is alleged 20 have
been committed. Frank was as usual
in appearance and actions.
Nin0la Knight. "a negro cook In tho
Selir home. swore that detectives
tried 10 induce her To sign false af-
fidavlts against Frank. One quoted
Frank as saying ne wanted pistol
with which 20 Kill himself
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-13
THE FIRST SK|RNISH
IN \ GREAT DIPLOMATIC WAS
HELD YESTERDAY.
Now Believed That President liucrta
viii Accord Wilson's Envoy
An Informal Hearing.

MENICO CITY, Aug 12.-The first
sNrmish in the diplomatic war be-
tween Mexico and the United states
took place today, and was won by
John Lind, President Wilson's per
sonal representative when he man
aged to be received unoflcially by
Foreign Minister Frederico Gamboa
Both Mr.. Lind and Senior Gamboa
insist that no great Importance at
tached to the visit. The Mexican
government still Is insistent that II
will not deal with Mr. Lind officially
nor listen to any suggestion from
him as to mediation or to any pro
posa cmanating from his govern
ment.
Mr., Lind was presented to Senior
Gamboa by Nelson O'Shaughnessey
charge d'annaires, Of the American
embassy in the character of pri-
yate citizen. The interview between
the minister and Mr. Lind was in
formal, both carefully avoiding the
subject Of policies Of the mission
which is entrusted to Mr.. Lind by
President Wilson.
Much Secrecy.
The visit of Mr. Lind consumed but
Il LOW iilbiI'llA1 VI tNtllbl NihillbbtA >
time and few persons knew that il
had been made. The time selected
for the visit was when few visitors
were at the foreign office and dis
position was shown in the depart
ment to cloak IT with secrecy.
No further steps were taken by Mr.
Lind today to advance the object of
his mission to Mexico, and It is be-
h. 10 4
opment in the situation before Thurs
day. Mr.. Lind is in communication
with Washington and it Is not i'm
probable that his movements will be
governed by instructions from there,
based upon the progress he is able to
make here.
In view of President Huerta's note
Of last week, issued through the act
ing foreign minister, stating that Mr..
Lind would not be received officially
unless he brought credentials and
also official recognition of the Hu-
erta government, great significance
attaches to his reception by Huertas 8
cabinet chief. even unOfIicially
BY some persons his reception is
taken as an indication of the dspo-
sitiOn of President Huerta to learn
AI' 'llhl d'N'l VI lli' lufSSbSt MI
Lind bears. Officials. high and low,
persist in saying that President Hu-
erta will never receive Mr.. Lind, es-
peciallY as President Wilson's ennis
sary, but there is an unconhrmed
rumor in circulation that steps al
ready have been taken to bring
about n conference between them and
the opinion of the MeXicans general
ly that even if President Huerta
should receive Mr.. Lind it would be
merely to show him personal
courtesy and would not alter the
stand the Mexican executive has taxi
en- in regard to foreign interference
in the republic.
II is pointed out also that even
should President Huerta be disposed
to listen to suggestions there re-
mains the rebel element az bar to
restoration Of peace. Rebel sympa-
thizers in the capital and even pro-
government men. say the rebels are
no more inclined TO permit media
tion than Is the administration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-13
Government Remains Silent.

MEXICO, Aug. 12.-The MEXICAN
government was silent today regard
that Gen. Felix Diaz
would not be received as Mexlco's
special envoy to thank Japan for hav-
ing participated in the Mexican CEN
tennial. II was said a statement
might be issued tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-13

WASlllNGTON, Aug. ~. Surprise
Was expressed by democratic leadera
of the senate tonight when II was
learned that Governor O'Neal Of
Alabama had disrogardcd their advice
ana had appointed Representative
Henry -. Clayton to succeed the late
.ulicd states Senator Johnston with
out express authority from the Ala
hama legislature.
"lt is my opinion that MIR. clayton
viii not be seated" said Senator over
man, acting chairman of the Judiciary
committee. "rhe members of the u-
dietary committee ana majority Of
the lawyers of the senate were of the
opinion that the seventeenth amend
ment to the constitution does not give
the governor authority To appoint "A
senator except under authority of the
legislature"
Before the news OF Governor
O'Nears action reached Washington,
Senator Kern, leader of the senate
majority had sent "a second telegram
To the governor urging him to can
special session Of the legislature to
grant him authority to name sem
atpr ad interim
Majority Too Dangerous.
senator Simmons, chairman of the
finance committee. also had sent
message emphasizing the Importance
Of Senator Kern's request. Both sem
ators pointed out that it was import
ant that there should be no possibil-
ity of contest in the appointment Of
"a successor of Senator Johnston. ow-
ing ot the slender democratic major
lty ON the tariff bin.
Representative. CLAYTON the goyer-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-13

POBT,NOUTH, y H.. Aug, T..
The gunhoat Nashville winch has
been ordered to Vera cruz. will sail
Oh Friday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-13
Governor s WIFE
TAKES ALL BLAME
REPORTED THAT MRS, SllHER
TAKES RESPONSIBILITY
FOR STOCK DEALS.
impeachment is sure
Assembly In AN all Night Session Has
Enough Votes to lmpcach The
Chief Executive.

ALBANY, \. y, Aug. IA dec
laration attributed to Mrs. NlIllahi
Sulzer, wife of the governor Of New
York, that she had used some ot her
husbands campaign contributions
without his knowledge, to invest ~ II,
stocks bpcause she felt the household
needed money, and that sho aloUo
would be wholly responsible lor ms
impeachement, was made the subJ'Ct
early this morning of motlon IL
the lower house of the New YORK
legislature. debating resolution 10
imprach Governor Sulzcr'
Two Of the men who voted aba'nSt
the organization were sald 10 pe
ready to vote for the impeachnl'hl'
The motion, made 10y republican
le,dnr TIinman. reCitcd that Mrs.
Sulzer's declaration should DEE prop
erly cIasscd under the head uI ne"
Iv discovered evidence, ana "arrdhl-
ed uostponement Of further coHSluoI
ution of the Impeachment reSoluIlon'
The motion was defeated by No'e
Of 70 to AZ. ,,,;,., II,
the test vote, majority leader Lev
asserted that the organization nav
enough votes to impeach the 6ONci
nor. ana that he felt 1t Would 40 So
before adjournment. ...;,,,
the assembly had been in session
four hours when the motion "13
made Indications were ihaI "
would not reach a vote on lhe l'-
peachment resolution TIL dawn Io-
daN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-13
lrlhe We@0Hler

TULSA, okla, Aug, l2,-Tho
temperature Maximum, 1913,
minimum, 20, South winds and
clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-13
Opposed Free sheep.

Senator Catrou Of New Mexico op-
posed free sheep offering an amend
ment placing "a tariff Of so cents a
head on sheep less than one year old,
and 800 q head on sheep over one
year old. This was rejected, 81 TO
81. and the committee amendment
free listing sheep was agreed 10.
Senator Thornton. voting with the
republicans. again indicated he would
oppose the entire agricultural sched-
ule.
An amendment made by Senator
Gronna to put buckwheat on the dut-
liable list at 5 cents abushel. and
buckwheat flour at so cents also was
rejected. 81 10 80.
Another amendment TO put a tar
If Of 50 ton on broom corn met
a similar fate.
The North Dakota senator prOpOs-
ed to increase the duty on oats from
six cents to ten cents a bushel. oat-
meal from 80 cents to As cents a
hundred and oat feed from nine
cents to 15 cents per hundred. Ac-
tlon on these rates was deferred until
tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-13
Tine WGaQIhGr

WASulNGTON, Aug a. The
forecasts oklahoma Generally
fair Wednesday and Thursday,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-13
Gronna started II.

Senator Grouna Of North Dakota
opened this discussion and proposed
in lieu Of free listing cattle, a rate
Of $50 a head on cattle less than
a year old: $500 90 head on cattle val
ued at more than $li
Senator Lane of oregon said the
principal reason for free listing cat
tie was that there were not suffi-
cient cattle in this country TO supply
the domestic demand.
The committee amendment free
listing cattle was sustained 80 TO 81,
Senator Thornton Of Louisiana, vot-
ing with the republicans against the
amendment. This was the first time
a democrat had voted against the
party amendments All the progress
sive republicans voted against free
cattle.
Senator Gronua also sought 20
change rate ON horses and mules
from 10 per cent ad valorem to 500
A head. II valued at 5000 or less and
90 per cent Hd yalorem II valued at
more than s2OO a head. This was
rejected. 32 10 80. Senator Thornton
still voting with the minority.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-13

CONTINUED on page 81
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
R. R. TAXES
State Commission Preparing to
Levy Assessments on
Railroads

Mitchell, June 17.-H. G. Preston,
a member of the state tar commission
returned to Pierre yesterday afternoon.
He stated that from now until the lat
ter part of August the commission will
be very busy at Pierre in connection
with the assessment of the railroads,
telephones, and other big corporations
which do business in the state. The
work on the railroads, he said, will
commence Tuesday, and this will be
one of the most difficult problems, as
the commission must be governed
largely by the reports made by the
railroad companies.
He believed that South Dakota would
in the course of a few years make a
vast amount of money in tax receipt
if the physical valuation of corpora
tons could be obtained, which he
thought cost the state about $500, 900.
he referred to the great increase in
taxes in the state of Wisconsin after
it had secured the physical valuation
of the railroads.
The first of August. Mr.. Preston
states the commission will commence
the equalization of the assessments by
counties, which will require at least
three weeks to complete. He said
the commission anticipated a lot OF
work and trouble in bringing some of
the counties up to the proper amount.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Most Children Have Worm

Many mothers think their children
are suffering from indigestion, head
ache, nervousness, weakness, c~ostive.
ness, when they are victims of thai
most common of all children's all,
ments-worms. Peevish, i'll tempered.
tretful children, who toss and grind
their teeth. with bad breath and
colicky pains. have all the symptoms
of having worms. and should be given
Rickspoo Worm Killer, a pleasant
candy lozenge. which expels worms,
regulates the bowels, tones up the
system, and makes children we'll and
happy. Kickspoo Worm Killer il
guaranteed. All druggists. or by mail
Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Co., Philadelphia and st. Louis. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Your Dividends

Would you care to receive regular divi-
dends from the First National Bank?
You can. Others do.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
NEXT SATURDAY
The Lake Madison Chautauqus
Assembly Will Open for
Seventeen Days

The twenty third annual assembly
of the Lake Madison Chautauqua asso-
citation will open next Saturday, June
81, and continue until July z. The
indications are that the largest crowds
will be at the lake in the history of
the association. Sixteen new cottages
have Deen built on the grounds this
year which will be occupied in addi-
tion to the city of cottages which have
been in use from year to year, and the
demand for tents is above the average.
Many Madison families have already
taken up their residences in cottages at
the lake and will remain throughout
the assembly and most of the summer.
Everything about the grounds is beau
tifui-green trees, fresh lawns and
tidy streets. The lake is also fine, and
boating and fishing will furnish
pleaure and amusement in addition to
the benefits of the assembly program.
The OluEd Concert Co. is billed for
the first three days of the assembly,
to be followed by the Schumann
Quintet for the next three DAYS.
Both companies are said TO be above
the average in excellence and will
give the assembly a good start in
musical features. Then of course there
will be lectures, readings, classes, and
various lines of amusements in the
way of athletics and otherwise.
July 4 is set apart as a grand cele.
bration day when there will be band
concerts, field sports, base ball, boat
racing, lecture by DIR. VIM. s. Sadler,
How Not to Worry, the day to close
with a display of fireworks in the
evening. This will be a big day and
the management plan to make it
worth while to be present.
Never in the history of the assem-
bly, has there been so much interest
in it shown Dy the citizens of Madi-
son and surrounding towns. This is
largely the result of the fine condition
OF the lake and the excellent fishing
which is available. All winter and
throughout the spring fishing has been
fine, and fishing parties and picnicers
have beer at the lake every day since
warm weather permitted. These par
ties have come from the surrounding
towns, and the pleasures they have
mad will be the means of bringing them
u the assembly in large numbers.
The Milwaukee company will provide
special train service between the city
and the lake as nsual, and automobiles
will add to the convenience of convey
ance The program which has been
issued is attractive. and the demand
Tor it is the best evidence that every.
body Is determined tc enjoy the as
sembly this year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
SALOON SIGNS
Law Regulating Saloon Publicity
BY Signs

Sioux Falls, June lit is not gen.
e orally known, even to the saloon men
of South Dakota themselves, that on
July l a new law will go into effect
which materially affects them. The
new law provides that a sign not to
exceed Ia feet long. and not less than
l2 inches deep shall be erected over
each place where intoxicating liquors
are sold. The sign shall be- over and
across a part of the front and above
the entrance, and shall contain the
name of the individual, firm or corpor-
alton to whom the license is issued, and
shall be in the English language.
No other overhead sign of any kind
will be allowed under the new law,
not any other sign except two signs
at the entrance MT to exceed six feet
square, on which the words, Bar, -
Buffet" or Wines and Liquors.
may be printed or painted in the
English language. All electric beer
signs and other kind of signs except
those provided for 10 the new law
which now are in use in cities and
towns of the state will have to come
down on July 1.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

twenty miles south of Fort Pierre.
The boys left home in the Afternoon
and later in the evening their clothes
were found on the bank of the pond.
The dam was cut, allowing the water
to flow out, when the bodies were
found neal a sunken boat in the g
ter of the pond.
Theron OdeIl returned from a trip
to the Pacific coast country, visiting
Portland, Seattle and other points.
During his stay in Portland be wit
messed the annual rose carnival which
be describes as the most beautiful dis
play he had seen in his life. He also
met a number of former Madison people
in Portland and other points, all of
whom he reports enjoying life and pros
perity.
Watertown dispatch: A peculiar
circumstance took place at the First
National bank in this city, A woman
living in the country neal here brought
in a package containing $500 that
II. ID. Warlath had wrapped up and
paid to her, December 80. 1900, 10
years ago. The package had lain at
the house unopened during that time
and the woman brought it to the First
National bank and took out a time GER
tihcate of deposit on it.
The case being a peculiar one, Mr..
Walrath figured up how much inter
est that money would have accumu
lated if the certificate had been taken
out in 1900 and found that the $500
would have earned 1868 interest dur
ing the time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

Is . rite that belongs to it." he said.
Then the church should at once
make marriage free to all.
The minister who does not need a
fee should be ashamed to take it and "a
church whose minister needs the fee
should be ashamed n immediately
raise his salary. No minister should
be forced to stand at a wedding with
his open hand behind him."
DIR. Pennewell also has adopted the
program OF Dean Summer and will not
marry couples unless they present
health certificates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Last Notice to Those Who Have
Not Cleaned Up Their
Premises.

You are hereby notified that if you
do not at INC clean up the city will
do so and tax the same against the
property j. NJ. Duff. City Health
officer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Fee A GRAFT


Chicago, June 1.-THE Rev. Almer
P~ennewell. rector of tie Euclid avenue
p. K. church of Oak Park. announced
that he would not accept fees for
marriages in the future, on the ground
that they are q sort of graft and
should be abolished.
IF the church insists that marriage
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
THE CITY.
Weather forecast.

Unsettled but generally fair weather
tonight and Wednesday; not much
change in temperature; moderate
winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Paris Green. Paris Green.

In any quantity, from pound to
1000 pounds, 25 cents a pound, at
Porter Pharmacy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

nj. G. Drake, at his new location.
VanEps avenue and Fourth sti eet, is
giving a ten per cent discount on all
woven wire fencing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-01
WASHINGTON SWEPT
BY TERRIFIC STORM
Three Killed asd Dozen Hurt, and
Public Parks Ruined.

Washington, July 31.-An awe
inspiring rain and windstorm, which
resulted In the death OF three persons
and wrought more damage to the
beautiful parks and public buildings
Of the capital than has been done by
nature in a decade, ragged over Wash
ington for an hour. The White House
grounds were literally devastated.
The damage to the city is estimated
at 100000, but marring of the Cap
itol's beautiful park is something that
can not be expressed in dollars.
The wind attained velocity Of 66
miles an hour, according to the
weather bureau, and the rainfall for
the hour was fraction more than
two inches. For the time the city
was in deep twilight. Hailstones rat
tied on the skylights of the senate
chamber, forcing a recess.
Two men were killed in the col
lapse of three-story building in the
northwestern part Of the city. They
were Walter T.. Hilton, real estate
man, and Thomas Fealy, an employe.
A dozen other persons were Injured.
The injuries OF Miss Catherine Breen,
a stenographer, and Katherine Nc
Mahon, a bookkeeper, are serious and
may prove fatal.
An unidentified man was killed by
mass Of falling lumber at the Amer
lean league baseball park.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-01

iety and delight of the men, he took
the lesson in hand and explained the
passage in history which was the sub
0ect of the day. 1t was nearly z o'clock
when the captain showed himself. The
kaiser returned his salute and made no
allusion to his crestfallen countenance,
but handed him the lesson book after
pointing out how far the class had got
and then left the room.
Nothing more was said or heard
about the incident until few days
later. when the captain received a
handsome alarm clock, evidently from
the kaiser. What the officer wrote in
his letter OF thanks for the gift is not
recorded.-"lreland's Own"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-01
ONLY FEW CHANGES
in 1918 FOOTBALL RULES

New York, July 30-The intercol-
legiate football rules, as promulgated
by the Football Rules Committee to.
day, show few changes in the grid
iron code for the season of 1918
The majority of the alterations are
technical and will have little effect
upon the game. The most important
change is the rule which permits the
kicker to stand at any distance from
the line of scrimmage when kicking,
instead of at least Ave yards behind
the scrimmage line. Under the new
regulations it is expected that quick
kicking from directly behind the for
wards will be playing feature.
Walter Camp, it outlining the work
of the Rules Committee, states:
One alteration was brought about
by the fact that a player could not
De returned to the game after he had
once been taken out, except at the
beginning of period. 1t often hap