davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-25
FOREIGN.

Pope Plus continues to improve, ac
cording to advices from Rome.
A militant suffragette plot to burn
the offices of the Standard newspaper
was revealed to Scotland Yard. This
police have taken stringent preventive
measures.
A Central News dispatch from sa.
lcniki says the seventh division of the
Bulgarian army has received orders
to march against Monastir. now held
by the Servian troops.
The auto bandits. Monier, Callemin
and Soudy were guillotined at Paris.
Suffragette larson squads" almost
succeeded in burning down the rail-
way station at Aberdeen, Scotland.
Gustave Hamel, a British aviator,
accompanied by Frank Dupre, an
American. made nonoplane non stop
flight from Dover to Cologne, Ger.
many. in four hours and five minutes.
The distance is something over $50
miles.
Twelve million dollars is the figure
coIHpueu III tTuStWOTtuy circles OF Bel
GUMS loss in the first six days of the
strike for equal political rights, which
has been Joined by about 400, 900
men. half the male working popula-
tion of the country.
Undisguised pessimism is manifest
ed in the Mexican capital as to the fu-
ture of the Huerta government. With
out exception the newspapers aver
that the only hope of salvation lies
in the flotation of loan. Practically
all of them admit that non-recognition
Of the present administration makes
this very doubtful.
Two enterprising suffragettes took
possession of "The Monument" which
stands near the northern approach to
London bridge and commentaries
the great fire which destroyed the
city of London In 1866. Ascending to
the topmost balcony. they displayed
two flags and an immense banner in
the suffragette colors, on each OF
which was written in white letters on
black background. Victory or
Death"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-25

Tommy Mcfarland won four.
round decision at Oakland, Cal, over
Phil knight of Kansas City.
The New York Bowery will be In
terested to hear that Its idol, "Big
Tim" Sullivan, has started to become
a chicken farmer.
Washington won the varsity boat
race on Oakland harbor, defeating
Stanford by ITS yards. University of
California crew was third.
Jimmy Clabby and Eddie McGoorty
have finally agreed on terms for their
ten-round bout to be staged at the
Denver Athletic Club May 2.
The final makeup of the Princeton
varsity crew for the race with Har-
ward and Pennsylvania on the Charles
river, May. 10, has been announced.
William Johnson, athletic director
of the State School of Mines at Col
den, has tendcred his resignation to
take effect at the close of the school
year.
Amid the cheers Of the spectators
the ten-round bout between Eddie
johnson of Pueblo and frankie Whit
ney of Cedar Rapids, Ia, at the Den
yer Athletic Club was declared draw
by Referee Gallagher.
The high school conference In as
sembly at the University of Colorado.
Boulder. decided to put the control of
high school athletics into the hands
of an organization known as the In
terscholastic Athletic Union of Colo.
RADIO.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-25
Methodists Hold semi-eente nniaI.

Fort Lupton-One of the greatest
celebrations in the history OF Fort
Lupton took place when five hundred
people from out of town points gath
cred at the First Methodist church to
celebrate the semi-centinnial of Meth
odism in Fort Lupton.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-25
A NEGATIVE Merit.

She-Have you any strawberries?
Dealer-Yes'm Here they are, a
quarter box.
She-Goodness, They're miserable
looking, and SO green.
Dealer-I know, mum. but there
amt enough in box to do you any
harm.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-25

Adams May Become Mexican Minister
Washington-Form Governor AL.
va Adams is being considered in con.
nection with the appointment of an
ambassador to Mexico.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-25
London suffragettes Saved by Police.

London Suffragettes saved BY Police.
London. - The suffragettes have
plenty of evidence that the public has
tired of militancy, and only the pro.
lection afforded by large bodies of
police saved the women from the
hands of angry mobs. At Brighton
the suffragettes were chased off the
Esplanade and took refuge in neigh.
boring house.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-25
Snyder Chosen President Of College

Greeley.-Dr. z. X. Synder was
chosen president of the State Teach
ers' college for the next four years at
the regular April meeting of the board
Of trustees, and A. j. Park and George
d. Statler, both of Greeley, were elect
ed secretary and treasurer respec-
lively.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-25

Temptation may come to the woman
who sits down and waits. but a man
usually meets 1t half way.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-25

Smile on wash day. That's when you
use Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes winter
than snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-25

And some men talk to themselves
because they like an appreciatiye au-
dience.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-25
Quite AppArent.

DO theatrical angels have wings?''
Certainly. That is how their mon
ey flies"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-25
USE ALLEYS Fnor.EAsE.

the Antiseptic powder to be shaken into the
shoes for tired aching feet 1t takes the sting
out of corns and bunions and makes walking
delight. Sold everywhere. 25c Refuse sub
stitutes For FREE trial package. address A.
S. oimsted. lie Roy. N. 7. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-25
SPORT.

Standing Of Western League Clubs.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-25
The Texas Land & DeveIl

offering for their fine improved irrigated Painev
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
EXPECTS PASSAGE
OF CURRENCY BILL
President Looks for Action by
Senate Before Dec. |.

Washington, Oct 21.-President
Wilson wrote Representative Under
wood expressing the opinion that the
currency bill would be reported to the
senate not later than the first week
in November and passed after two or
three weeks debate.
Il believe that the action OF the
senate upon the bill will follow with
in two, or at the most three, weeks
after the report is made" the presi-
dent writes. Il do not believe that
there will be any attempt to delay its
passage by dilatory tactics. Senators
on both sides realize that the bust
ness of the country awaits this legis
lation, impatient of being kept In
suspense. and display a most public
spirited desire to dispose of Il
promptly. The passage of the bill is
assured"
The president does not believe al
adjournment is possible, but thinks
some agreement might be reached
with the minority In the house for 6
brief recess.
Senator Weeks, Republican. of the
banking committee. observed that th'
letter disclosed more optimism thar
the facts warranted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
FELIX DIAZ NEARING MEXICO
Serious Disorders Feared on His Ar
rival There.

Mexico City, Oct. 21.-Friends OF
both the Huerta and Diaz factions
profess to fear disorders when Gen.
eral Felix Diaz returns. His actual re-
turn to Mexico is matter of consid
cradle surprise. II was thought that
Diaz was eliminated from the presi.
Dental race when General Huerta
sent him to Europe after the Japanese
government refused to receive him in
Toxic as special envoy.
The special election is set for Oct.
rs and although there are three can.
didates in the field, Huerta, Diaz and
Gamboa. the natives seem to be lit.
tie interested Friends of Diaz say
he will not be candidate IL Huerta is
an active aspirant. Jose ReQuena
candidate for vice president on the
Diaz ticket, is authority for the state
ment. Diaz has said nothing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
ESCAPED LIONS CAUSE PANIC
One Enters Leipsig Hotel and Wan.
ders About Corridors.

Leipsig, Germany, Oct. 21.-Five
lions belonging to an American circus
obtained their freedom In the streets
OF Leipsig owing to a collision be-
tween a street car and their cage
while 1t was on its way to the rail
road station after a performance. The
cage was torn open by the shock and
the appearance of the wild animals In
the center of the city created a panic
among the thousands here to attend
the celebration of the centennial of
the battle of nations" One of the
lions entered hotel, rushed upstairs
and proceeded along the corridors,
driving the visitors before it into their
rooms. 1t was some time before po.
licemen arrived and shot the animal.
The other four also were shot and
killed in various parts of the city. No
body was attacked by the lions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Death List in Mississippi
Rail Disaster Grows.
MOST OF THEM SOLDIERS
Number Of injured 10 Placed at
Ninety-five, Fifteen Of Whom Can
not Recover-Three Coaches Go
Over Twenty-fiveFoot Trestle.

Meridian, Miss, Oct 21.-Twenty-
six bodies have been taken from the
Mobile and Ohio troop train wreck
age near State Line, Miss, accord.
ing to telephone report reaching
this city. This report said all bodies
then had not been taken out The
same report gave the number of in
jured at ninety-five. Some of these
are at Buckatunna and some at State
Line.
Mobile, Ala, Oct. 2l.--Victims of
the troop train wreck on the Mobile
and Ohio railroad at Buckatunna.
Miss, were brought to Mobile on re-
lief trains. The list of known dead
is twenty-six, most of whom were
members of the One Hundred and
Seventeen coast artillery. There
were seventy-four seriously injured
soldiers in hospitals, while a number
of the less seriously hurt were taken
to the government hospital at Fort
Morgan.
Ply sicians who arrived on the re-
lief trains said they feared at least
fifteen among the seriously injured
could not survive.
Investigation of the cause OF the
wreck continued. Ii was believed to
have resulted from the derailing of
the locomotive tender. which dragged
the baggage car and three coaches
off the track and over a twenty-five
foot trestle.
The injured were members of the
One Hundred and Seventieth com
pany, the Thirty-ninth company
and the Eighth band. They were en-
route from Forts Morgan and Baran-
cas- to state fair at Meridian, Miss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
SULzER TO LEAVE ALBANY
Says He viii Begin Again at Bottom
Of LADDER

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 21.-Declaring he
would leave Albany shortly former
Governor Sulzer is engaged in finish
ing the last of his packing. He said
he had number of important con.
ferences scheduled in New York and
must go there now without delay.
Pm going to begin again at the bot
tom of the ladder" he added.
The intimation given by his friends
is that Sulzer will endeavor to enter
the assembly fight next fall. But
whatever he does to secure a new
foothold in public life Sulzer is de.
termined to keep up his agitation for
direct primaries. Sulzer looked upon
his impeachment as a part OF the po-
litical game. He says the people un-
derstand this exactly as he does.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Witness Says Poison Perme-
ated Vital Organs.
EXPERT ON THE STAND
Professor Whitney of Harvard In
PRODUCES Letter Written in 1909 by
Defendant in Murder Trial in Which
She Declared Her Husband Dan.
gerously Insane"

Plymouth Mass, Oct. 2l.-Profes.
sol William F. Whitney of the
Harvard medical school was called
TO the stand in the trial of Mrs. Jen-
ME May Eaton, charged with the
murder OF her husband, Rear Admir-.
al Joseph G. Eaton. to recount the
result of his analysis of the organs
resulting from the body of Admiral
Eaton. District Attorney Hartmann
asserted that Professor Whitney
found fifteen grains of white arsenic
in the admiral's stomach
Professor Whitney testified that the
vital organs of the admirals body
were ''permeated" with arsenic. He
found total of 1861 grains of the
poison.
In the opinion of the witness in.
dications were that the sick man hao
received poison six hours before he
died
Professor Whitney said that death
was not caused by arsenic in the form
to be found In the paris green kept
in the Eaton home
On cross-eXamination Professor
Whitney admitted that the presence
of large quantity of arsenic In a
persons stomach led to the presump
tion that it was self-administered. be
cause it was so easily detected.
Declared Husband Insane.
A letter written by Mrs. Eaton tc
Professor Whitney in 1909. while
the chemist was examining the diges
tive organs of an adopted child of the
Eatons, who had died suddenly, was
introduced The writer said in part
will you kindly inform me how
much longer 1t will be before you car
state exactly what my dear little
healthy, strong child died from?
am here alone in this isolated place
with my husband, Admiral j. G.. Eaton
whom / know to be a dangerous, in
sane man.
Now please search for the foreign
poisons, as he has talked to me free
ly about foreign poisons and he has
all the cleverness of a maniac, ant
is cunning enough to use one tina
woul be hard to detect He has beer
planning my death all day today, ant
yet l am powerless, and | trust, ol
the finding of poison, to have hin
examine for insanity an taken car,
of F."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Henry Lane Wilson Makes Public
Letter OF Resignation.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 2l.-The let
ter to Secretary of State Bryan, In
which Henry Lane Wilson rendered
his resignation as American ambas-
sador to Mexico, was made public
here by Mr. Wilson. In the letter.
which was written In Indianapolis,
Ind, Aug. %, Mr.. Wilson bitterly as
sails Mr.. Bryan for the course pur-
sued prior to accepting his resignation,
rendered March 4, and dwelling on
the instructions the secretary of state
gave to the American ambassador in
London. Mr.. Wilson also complains
Of his official treatment after his re.
turn to Washington from the City oi
Mexico.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-21

Is Charged With Sending Obscene
Matter Through Mails.

Augusta, Ga, Oct. 21.-Thomas +.
Watson, lawyer publicist and one
time presidential candidate of the
Peoples party. was placed on trial In
the United States district court here
on a charge of sending obscene mat
ter through the mails.
The specific charge against Watson
is that he published in July, 1911, and
April and May, 1912, certain alleged
questions which he claimed were
asked by Roman Catholic priests TO
persons in confessional, which ques-
scene,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
AFFECTS CAMPAIGN FUNDS
Senate Passes Bill Aimed 10 Prevent
Abuses.

Washington, Oct. 2l.-The first di-
iect results of the congressional in
vestigation of campaign expenditures
came when the senate passed Sena-
tor Clapp's bill prohibiting the send
ing of campaign funds from one state
tC another.
II the house approves the measure
II will put rigid Limitation, not only
on the activities Of general political
interests but also on the work Of
such organizations as the National
Association of Manufacturers, the
American Federation Of Labor and
National Association of Woman Suf.
frage.
The bill prohibits the carrying or
sending of funds from one state to
another, to be used In the election of
president, vice president. presidential
electors or congressman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-21

Succumbs to Wounds Inflicted by
Woman.

San Francisco. Oct 21.-Joseph ID.
Van Baalen, a Duluth advertising So
licitor, who was shot Saturday by
Miss Leah Alexander, who said he
had Tilted her, is dead.
Miss Alexander chatted and laugh
ed with a young woman friend at the
city prison.
by the way, how's Van?" she ask
ed.
The visitor lowered her gaze and
the prisoner guessed the truth.
Its not true: it's not true" she
cried and became hysterical. The
police say she will be charged with
murt err
Va1 Taalen's body will be sent to
his parents in Duluth by the Order
of Elks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
BOARDS ORDER
IS 0vERRULED
Mrs. Pankhurst May Enter
the United States.
NO BOND IS REQUIRED


Wilson the Secretary of Labor Is.
sues instructions to Permit Landing
Of suffragette Leader.
Washington, Oct 21.-Mrs. Emme
line Pankhurst, the militant British
suffragist, is free to enter the United
States.
The Ellis Island boards order CO de
portation was reversed after Presi
dent Wilson had conferred on the
case with Secretary Wilson and a
hearing had been concluded before
immigration Commissioner Caminetti.
Secretary Wilson announced at the
conclusion of his conference with the
president that Mrs. Pankhurst would
be admitted upon her own recogni7
ance, with the understanding that she
would depart at the end OF her lee
ture engagement. No bond was exact
ed
Secretary Wilson declared that he
and the president had discussed the
question briefly.
I'VE agreed" he said, that Mrs.
Pankhurst should be admitted on her
own recognizance. My own reason Is,
and the president feels likewise, that
there is naturally an element OF doubt
as to whether her acts constituted
moral terpitude or were political In
character.
No Harm In Admitting.
Being admitted on her own recog
nizance, of course, if she violates any
of our laws, we have two remedies
Our courts may pass on her acts OF
we may deport her. There being the
element of doubt as to whether moral
turpitude or political offense was in
vo!ved we decided that We have suffi
cient safeguards and that there Is nc
harm in admitting her."
The decision by the president and
Secretary Wilson was communicates
to Commissioner General Caminetti
who issued the formal order of re
lease.
President Wilson felt that the Law
had a flexible Interpretation, so tha
it was largely a question OF policy
Commissioner Caminettis decision
was in strict accordance with tht
views of President Wilson and tht
| secretary of labor.
Mr.. Caminetti filed brief memo
randum, recommending Mrs. Pank
hursts admission on her own recog
| nizance, and announced that he woult
| later file his reasons in writing.
New York, Oct. 2l.-Mrs. Emmelin
| Pankhurst left Ellis Island and cam
to New York shortly after p. m. 4
motor of Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, sui
frage leader, met her at the pier an
she was driven to Mrs. Belmont
home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Dozen PaIIbearers Required.

Healdsburg, CAL, Oct. 21.-ln the
family plot in Oak Mound cemetery
here the body of Ralph Rose, Cali
fornias famous athlete, who died OF
typhoid fever in San Francisco, was
buried. Twelve pallbearers were re-
ouired to support the casket.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
THIRTY FiREMEN IN DANGER
Blaze at St. Paul Endanpers Number
Of Lives.

st. Paul, Oct 21.-Thirty firemen
narrowly escaped death and one par
tally was overcome by smoke in a
fire in the T. e. Borg Furniture com.
pany building. After an hours fight
the fire was under control, with an
estimated loss of $4,000.
The flames, which are believed to
have started from crossed wires In
the elevator shaft, spread with rapid.
ity. Thirty firemen went to the root
with lines of hose and left their posi-
tions under orders from Assistant
Chief Letford just as a wall of fire
burst through the roof and licked the
top OF the building.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller III.

Cleveland. o., Oct. 2l.-At Forest
Hill, the home of John ID. Rockefeller,
II was stated that while the condi-
ton of Mrs. Rockefeller had caused
an indefinite postponement OF the
Rockefellers leaving here her con-
Gition was not serious. She was suf-
fering from a cold contracted two
weeks ago
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
YOUTH DROWNED IN
BATHTUB.

!. Minneapolis, Oct. 21.-Fred
. Watson, aged seventeen years,
: of Mahtowa, Minn., student at
: the state farm school, was
? drowned in a bathtub at the
: home of his uncle, C.J. Fauwk-
|. ner.
!. 1t is believed Watson was
!. overcome by gas fumes escap-
!. ing from a heater and fell into
7 the water.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-21

New York, Oct. 21.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst left Ellis Island and came
to New York shortly after p. m. A
motor of Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont, suf-
frage leader, met her at the pier and
she was driven to Mrs. Belmont's
home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
BITTERLY ASSAlLS BRYAN

+ + 4. !. !. i. !. + i. i + !. i. 1. + 1. i
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
CHURCH WORKERS
TELL OF PROGRESS

An interesting combined meeting of
the Home and Foreign Missionary So
cieties, the Christian Endeayor So
ciety and the s. +. Johnson Band, Of
Hanover Presbyterian Church, was
held in the church last evening. Par
ticularly interesting we're the Presby-
terial reports, Miss Louise Johnson
reporting for the Home Missionary
Society and Mrs. Harry Jamison, for
the Foreign Society.
Because Of the specially good work
done by the Christian Endeavor So
ciety and the S. r. Johnson Band
beautiful honor flags we're presented
to each by Miss Louise Johnson.
A feature of the meeting was an at
tractive exercise. entitled "Old and
New China" which consisted of read.
ings interspersed with appropriate
hymns.
Photographs from the Indian mis-.
sion school at Arizona were shown ant
special music added to the pleasure Of
the evening. The Rev. X. l.. jackson
presided at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
DEMURRER TO
BRING HAZEL LAW
UP FOR NEW TEST

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Dol, April 24.-With the
exception of the disposal OF the case
of tho state VS.. w. J. Kennedy, the
young white man of Wilmington ar
rested on Monday last for bringing
two gallons of whiskey from Will
mington to Dover, ostensibly for the
purpose OF starting a test case OF the
Hazel anti-shipping law, all of the
criminal BUSINESS of the April term OF
the Court Of General Sessions was
ended yesterday
In the above case former Judge
Daniel o. Hastings, appeared before
the court yesterday and asked leave
to file a demurrer to the indictment,
at the same time suggesting that he
might ask for a continuance OF the
case until the July term Of court.
To this the court, in reply to Mr.
Hastings, suggested that in view oi
the importance Of the case. it would
be better TO hear argument on tho
demurrer at the present term and In
case OF an appeal to the Supreme
Court it could be presented at the
coming June session and thus have
the entire matter settled, where other
matter was completed.
With this suggestion from the court
! Mr. Hastings asked leave TO file th
demurrer on Monday next, with
possibility of arguing the case later il
the week. This application wa
granted.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
al" VANDEVER
HEADS LIST TO
HELP FARMER

"Here is two dollars that want you
to give to the farmer. J. T. Eastburn,
who has lost twelve horses by mcnin-
gitis,' said Alfred ID. Nandever, as ho
walked into THE EVENING JOUR
NAL office this morning.
81 think the people ought to do
something for Eastburn, who after
all his years of hard farming work.
has his horses wiped out by disease,
and | want to start subscription to
the best of my means"
THE EVENING JOURNAL Will
gladly receive any subscriptions for
Mr.. Eastburn, whose loss is about
$2,4OO by the death of his horses It
represents his Vavings investment OF
many years work on farms of which
he has been a tenant.
Many farmers are offering to assist
him in doing work about the 5O0-acre
farm, of which he Is tenant, since no
hasn't the money TO buy horses to re-
place those carried of by the strange
disease.