davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
WILSON AGAIN
WARNS HUERTA
Would "View With Displeas-
ure" Harm to Deputies.
NO CHANGE In ATTITUDE


and impartial Election in Mexico or
Of Treating Any Further With Huer
Ia as an Individual.
Washington, Oct. 14.-After a con
ference between Secretary Bryan and
President Wilson 1t was announced at
the White House that kilograms had
been dispatched to both John Lind at
Vera Cruz and Charge OShaughnes.
sy at Mexico City to make representa-.
tions to the Huerta government that
the United States would look with
displeasure upon any injury to the
Mexican deputies now under arrest.
IL has been left entirely to Mr.
Lind's discretion whether he should
return to Mexico City to impress
those views on the Mexican authori
ties, but Charge O'Shaughnessy has
been directed to address himself to
the minister of foreign relations and
make IL plain that the United States
attaches "the gravest importance" to
arrest of deputies and is keenly inter.
ested in what will be their fate.
President Wilson told callers that
with the present state of AFFAIRS he
did not see how a constitutional elec.
tion could be held in Mexico.
No Settlement In Sight.
The government here practically
has abandoned all hope of seeing an
election or treating any further with
Huerta as an individual
There is a disposition in administra-
tion circles to await the course of
events with the hope that the factional
lines so tightly will be drawn as to
bring about a national adjustment
without outside interference.
MY opinion is that there can be no
constitutional election In Mexico un-
der existing circumstances said Sen
stor Bacon, chairman of the foreign
relations committee, after confer.
ence with President Wilson at the
White House.
The senator said he had not dis
cussed that phase with the president
but that IL was obvious that with the
arrest OF the deputies and the disso.
luton OF congress no one would dare
to take issue with Huerta and that
there could be no free expression OF
the will OF the people.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
EXPLOSION SHAKES
AN ENTIRE BLOCK
Bomb Outrage Creates Panic In
New York City.

New York. Oct. l4.-Despite the re-
cent roundup OF italians suspected OF
being responsible for most of the
bomb outrages committed in New
York the East Side was disturbed by
one of the most terrific bomb explo-
sions In years.
every pane of glass throughout the
block was shattered.
The grocery store OF Candelo Cato
was wrecked. Cato had received
several black hand letters recently.
Two hundred and fifty persons were
driven from their homes by the explo-
sion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
COUNT DI CELLERE NAMED
New italian Ambassador to the Unit
ed States.

Rome, Oct. 14.-Count Macchi di
Cellere was appointed Italian ambas-
sador at Washington In succession to
the Marquis Cusani Confalonieri, re
called at his own request.
Count di Cellere was minister to
Argentine from 1907 until 1912. and
before that was private secretary sue.
cessively to Tommaso Tittoni, Mar.
quis A. de San Guiliano and Count
Guicciardini when they held the post
OF minister for foreign affairs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
MUCH TO BE DONE AT CANAL
Immense Amount of Detail Work Re-
mains Unfinished.

Chicago. Oct 14.-While the spec
tacular psAt OF the work of building
the Panama csnal has been completed
there stils is an immense amount Of
detail work to be done. according to
Ray l.. Smith, chief OF the appoint
ment division of the canal commits
sion. who has arrived here.
The commissioner visit Is for the
purpose of obtaining the services OF
high class electrical workers. The
canal viii be operated BY electricity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-14

The changeable weather Of early fall
brings on coughs and colds that have y
weakening effect on the systsm. and
may become chronic. Use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. II hes
very soothing and healing saect On
the irritated and infiamed MIR passas-
e., and will help very quickly. It
is Z we'll known family medicine
that gives results. For sale by al
druggists. ADV. :, - - =. =. - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
A Gentle and Effective Laxative.

"A mild, gentle and effective laxative
is what people demand when suffering
from constipation. Thousands swear
by DIR. Kings New Lite Pills. Hugh
Tsllman, of San Antonio, Tex. !,
writes: They are. beyond question,
the best pills my wife and have ever
taken They never cause pain.
Price SOC at all druggists, or by mail,
n. e. Bucklen q Co., Philadelphia or
st. Louis. ADV. .s-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
SOME FREAK GAME LAW
REQUIREMENTS.

Washington. Oct. 14.-Badges
as big as butter plates, bear
ing the hunting license num-
bers OF the wearers. must be
worn by sportsmen when they
take the field In Ohio or Penn
sylvania. while gunners who
cross the Canadian line into
Manitoba or Saskatchewan
must go clad In immaculate
white. These are some of the
peculiar requirements set forth
In a synopsis Of the game law
requirements issued by the
department OF agriculture.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
PuGILlsT's BOND FORFEITED
Jack Johneon Must Appear by April
or Lose $4,000.

Chicago, Oct. l4.-Forfeiture of Jack
Johnson's personal bond OF $4,000
was ordered by Judge Carpenter. ef-
fective next April. II the negro prize
fighter. who is reported to have taken
out citizenship papers In France. does
not appear for trial under the Mann
white slave act which he is accused OF
having violated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
BIG INCREASE IN CAPITAL
Hamburg Line Preparing
for Panama Canal.

Hamburg. Germany. Oct. 1.-THE
directors Of the Hamburg.America
line announced that they proposed to
increase the capita. ~ the company
by $7.500,000. TIL. proposal is de-
clared to be due to the necessity OF
largely increasing the company's feet
OF freight carrying vessels In view OF
the opening of the Panama canal and
the establishment of a new Oriental
service
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-14

seneers had been killed by the ex-
plosion and the fire
Altogether twelve liners we're
brought by the wireless distress sig.
nails within hail of the Volturno.
The Cunard liner Carmania was
the first of these. She reached the
scene at about IL o'clock noon. Then
followed the Seydlitz. the Grosser
Kurfuerst, the Kroonland, the New
York, the Devonian, La Touraine. the
Narragansett, the Minneapolis. the
Asian. the Rappahannock and the
Car.
The sea was running too high TO
allow the taking of of the volturno's
passengers when the rescuing yes
sells came on the scene.
Panic Among Passengers.
During the day time the flames
from the hold of the Volturno were
kept more or less under control, but
about 8 p. m. Thursday the fire
reached the coal bunkers and II was
found necessary to close the bulk.
head. The pumps thereupon were
unable to work at full pressure and
the flames broke out through the en-
tire forward part of the vessel
At $40 p. m. Thursday another ex-
plosion occurred on the Volturno and
caused a panic among her despairing
passengers and crew.
The Grosser Kurfuerst launched
three boats and rescued thirty.two
persons who had been washed into
the sea. One of the rescuing life.
boats was out for six hours and was
nearly lost.
All those remaining on board the
after end of the vessel were taken
of safely after daybreak on Friday.
Second officer Lloyd OF the voltur-
no was one of the heroes Of the dis
aster. He fell from a height OF TWEEN
ty feet while repairing the wireless
apparatus on board his vessel. but
continued to fight the fire all day and
at O'Clock In the evening made a
perilous trip to the Grosser Kurfuerst
in a small boat with three others
from the volturno
The little craft was sinking when
she was picked up by one OF the life.
boats from the Grosser Kurfuerst
The total number OF those saved is
believed to be 523.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
HOPES TO RECOVER TWO
MILLION IN GOLD.

San Francisco, Oct. IA
Two million dollars in gold,
which went to the bottom of
San Francisco bay with the
wrecked steamer Rio de ia
metro In 1901. is to be the
quest of German inventor
who has devised diving ap-
paratus which he claims will
enable him TO reach a depth
OF 500 feet.
He tested his device here.
going to the bottom of the bay
In more than 100 feet OF water
and remaining down an hour.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
BETTER CHILDHOOD OBJECT
Improvement Of Homes Humane A
ISOLATION Topic.

Rochester. N. T.. Oct. 14.-Conser-
vation of the nations childhood and
the prevention of home conditions
which produce delinquent children.
will occupy a prominent place in dis
cussions of the thirty-seventh annual
meeting OF the American Humane A.
uociation. In ssaSion here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-18
Forfeited to Saehena s.

Because of 8 dispute insthe last half of the seventh inning, Umpire Perkins forfeited the SaoheTn-NeW London game played on the Falls diamond Sunday afternoon to the Sachems with the score of 9 to 0. During the early part of the game there were a number of small disputes over the decisions Of the umpire the West Finders of the Whaling City showing more of a ten dency to squabble than to play ball. In the last half of the seventh Jack Casey for the Sachems went up to bat and knocked a hot one out to the New London right fielder The fielder huff ed the ball and was unable to pick it up and a runner on second reached home, closely followed by Casey, mak- ing the score to in favor of the locals The West Ends then disputed the umpire's decision. stating that the runners should have been allowed only two bases Umpire Perkins ordered the game to go on The next Sachen bat ter walked up to his position. but the New London pitcher refused to toss the bah and was supported by the remain ing players of the visiting team. Umpire Perkins then forfeited the game to the Falls boys The manager of the West Ends tried to show his men that they were in the wrong and that it was their place to go on with the game, but the visitors refused to be convinced or to obey his commands.
 The Saehems would like to heax from any fast teams in eastern Connecticut for games. Send all challenges to Robert McBurney, Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
A BEAR RAID.
Stoks Depressed, But a Firm Under
 tone Indicated

New York, Aug. 1.-The early part of the weekend session yesterday was the scene of an attempted bear raid on stocks, which carried many issues low CT and caught stop orders. This bat tered the technical position of the mar ket by reducing the amount of stock carried on narrow margins. The effect of this selling movement and sharp decline apparently demonstrated d rather strong undertone and gave an appearance of better tendency in the tone of trading in standard issues. As might have been expected, United States Steel was selected for the chief point of attack and il sold down to 61 3-S. The recovery of this stock to 63, showing a fractional gain at the close of the market oyer Fridays price, inspired confidence among the optim istic traders, who argued that this foTeshadowsd further advances in the future trading.
 The crop news, on which have hinged some of the movements during the last few days, was of a slightly better character, as rains reported in certain sections in the southwest, with indi- cations of a lower temperature, were helpful in diSpelling some of the gloom regarding damage to corn. Many, however, argued that it was too late to repair the damage, and that the corn belt had been so seriously burned that railroads depending on corn for much of their traffic would feel the harm done in the reduction of their earnings and this it was predicted would have an effect on price move ments later. There was a dearth of news having 8 bearing on Wall street and the stock market, except in such reports as might be a reiteration of former deSpatches.
 The closing prices displayed an ir- regular array of quotations but in view of the active trading for a half day including fairly broad partici- patton the result was accepted by brokers as more favorable than other wise.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-18
clprH1ER BEATS 1oucHARn-
For Meadow Club Cup al Sing1Es- Strschan and GriffiF Win in Doubles

Soar.haanptcns N- r. Aug. 17.-wn- liam A. Cl0tffieS of Philadelphia won the singles tennis tournament Sattr- das al the Meadow club. but with Will liam A. Larned of New York lost the doubles after one of the most spectaG- ular matches played here In the sim gIes NII. Clothier snlothered Gustav F. Toucllard of New York in three straight sets by the score of 6-2, 6-1. 6.-3, and in the doubles J, s. Strachan and Clarence J. Griffin of California, the western champions and ehallengers foE the national title at Newport, took the measure of Messrs. Clothier and LssrDed after five fercely contested sets by the score of 3-6, GA, 26, 63, 6-2. The victory of MT Clothier was foreshadowed by the playing in the early rounds of the tournament, when he vanQuished one after another the leading racquet wielders in the coun- try. Mir Touchard did not play up to his usual form and fell an easy victim to the one time champion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-18
BALTIC
Death of Henry Buteau, 71 Years Old, Following Shock-Ciambake for Choirs of St. Mary's Church.

Through the generosity of Rev. U. O. Bellerose, pastor of St. Mary's church. the two choirs, plain chant and mixed were treated to an excellent clambake Sunday afternoon.
 The affair was held in the old pie nic grove at the rear of Noe Caron's house on sHigh street.
 The choirs sat down to an excel lent clam chowder at one o'clock, which was served by Louis Trudeau. After the chowder the menu consisted of steamed c1a1ns. bluefish, tonics, can- teloupe, tomatoes, fruit and ice cream. After this fine dinner games were en- joyed on the grounds and a very so- >ciable afternoon spent by all.
 The members of the choirs were very thankful for the kind generosity shown by Father Bellerose.
 Charles O'Neil of Newport. R. l., was the guest of Thomas J. Burke of High street Sunday.
 Simon Holmes of High street spent last week in Westminster. the guest of friends
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-18
Harddias Defeat kexstonns-

In a one-siced game played on the Cranberry Sunday the Harg7digs cas- lily defeated the Keystone team of New London by the score of 15-3 The batteries, for the winners, Laad and Fuxs for the losers, Connors and Han ley Ladd. twTrlfng for the Harddigs. was in good form striking out 8 men and allowing but two scattered hits and two walks CUnnors for the Key stones struck out five men and a1- lowed 12 hits and four walks The support of the Harddfgs was up fo the usua1 standard. With a victory for each team one more game is to be played in the future to break the tie A feature of the game was a double play made by the HaFddigs in the sixth
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-18
OBITUARY.
Henri Butsau.

Henri Butsau. who had been ill the past nine months but was able to be about the house until last Tuesday when he suffered a shock. PaFalyzing his left side, died Saturday afteffeon at 1.45 at his home en High street, MP, BHteaH was born iR SereH, GaH= ada, Fl years and 3 months age. He came to Baltic when years of age, where he has since resided. At the age af 21 he married Miss Vingini BeIFaHs, ths ceremony being per- formed By the Rev. Father De Bryuek- eF of WillimaRfie had MT. ButeaH lived he would have been married 56 years next 6Rfebes: The deceased for 45 years was pFepEietaS of g prosperous grocery store. which he turned over te his seRs about six years age and has been since run under the name of Buteau Bros. Ms. Buteau was al- ways interested ia town affairs and held the offices of selectmen, town treaSureg, and representative ia 1899. He was also town assessor at one time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-18
HOSPITAL TEAM LOSES IN SWATFEST Vounto~n- -Glasgo Combination Outplays Home Team and
 Winsl8 to 9-Game Marked by Loose Playing and
 Heavy Hitting v4 us.54

Many errors and terrific hitting marked the game between the State Hospital and Veluntewn-G -Glasge teams at the state hospital Saturday after noon. The home team was eutclassed all the way but the visitors came in for their share of benehead work in the field, which was. however, offset by their hard cleuting ana @he errors of the home team. The score was Is to 9. Dahl left a sick bed to twird for the home team and was far from his usual form. The boys from the coun- try proved 8 bunch of heavy hitters, walIoping out fine collection of IS clean drives Tatro proved the Ty Cobb of the team, landing safely five times in six chances,
 After the first three innings there was little to choose between the teams, but the visitors had lead which the hospital boys could. not overcome. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-18
eAs1sRN Assoc,a,.oM sTArp,ne.
Waterbury, Takes Two from Ponies.

Waterbury, Conn, Aug. 17.-Water- bury won both games of double header from the Ponies here today g to in the first and g to 8 in the sec end, the latter being called on account of darkness in the eighth inning. Lefty Boardmans the stri&eout king among the Eastern association pitchehs, gave but five hits in the first game. In the second, with the score a tie in the fourth innings, he went in to pitch. winning the game. He weakened fast in the eighth inning. but Waterbury came through with the winning run at its time at bat Terrific hitting by Waterbury featured both games, played before one of the largest crowds of the season. Scores:
 First game
 Waterbury 102e 510oa-s 12 0 Springfield 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 1
 Boardman and Ahearns More and Pratt and Ffaherty-
 Second game
 Waterbury 04eo2 11-s 1T 2 Springfield 103 0 o 0 31s 10
 Gregg, McC1eary, Boardman and Ahearn: Justin and F1aherty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Hogs: Receipts 1s,0oo: market strong and higher Mixed and butchers. S7.e0@SS0: good heavy, $1.60@S.50; rough heavy $7.35 @7.6o. Night, $S.S09S.S5; pigs, $4@ 7go.
 Cattle Receipts i.5oO; market strong. Reeves, $79; cows and heif- CTS, $3so-S.30; stockers and feeders, $5.4567. go; Texans, $s.75@77o; calves, $S@11
 Slreep Receipts 4,000; market strong. Native $S.70@04.75 western $4@4.e5; = lambs. s535@7.5o, western $5.756575O.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-18

gHaadshlldrsR, and five brothers, George RltgaH, New York: Louis Bu- teaa, Hapa Vaaiey, R, l.; Frank Bu- teaa, Nat4ei, R, T.; TheBas Bs1teat, New Bedford, and William Buteau.
 Fhe RaRi1y have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their sad less.
 Mrs: F,s.aaA Ee8Hi ReisaH have rss turned te ELeaReii af4eF tive weeks sBent in Baltic 7an9 FaffEilla.
 ME. aBd Mrs. EzeaBge HFegFs ef FaffvH9e 4Nsere 'Baf5Ie #ssisass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-18

Each office he filled with efficiency, The deceased was faathfHl rHembeF of St Mary's church of whieh he was trqlstee fer number of years.
 In Mr Bllteau Baltic has lest eas ef the most faithful and respected res- ideats He was a loving father and true husband and his home and faHa- fly gave him his greatest happiness: He is survived by his wife and seven children flying, William H: Ruteau, Joseph H, Ireae l., GareiiRa, Larette, 0. A. Bessett of Wif1imantic, eight
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-18

the sixth inning wHlett granted two hits. whIle Enael allowed three Each team could score only one altheusH DeFsit had sn bases in seven 6f tl.e innings:
 A Ae4deF's choice play, which Gandf ht enabled Faster Aeefe Washiisate eHy run i'll the feuFtH IeHdeH's hit center bfialnz Bush home, tied the esunt in tie Inning With one ia the seventh willett singled and Bush drew his fourth successive base halls. Meendcs orror and Crawfefas double produced runs. and Engel was relieved by Hughes. The veteran deliberately passed gsbB and then walked yeaeh. forcing i'll a GaiRef hit to MeBrtdes wla niDI,d Cssdfofd at the plate. but Htanaae doaitd rf tic seoTeiotrd and Cebb. yeach and GasFr sct:r,l.
 With i've out Ia llle eisslith aid Mciirde on first, Sclafer batted Hughes and sinalcd. but WilIett averted pessible trouble by retiring Mecler an
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-18
Hiuh,andsrs psfeat chieare-iz innin ss.

Chicago. Aug. 17.-New York bade farewell to chf- cago today for the by winning the final cf the serfes 3 te after t~eiYs hard fought iH- nings, WeaTeTs error of Hartzeifs grounder follow ed by single by Pecadnraush gave the visitors the gAe It was nie and tuck with both the opposing pftcE,ers giving fine exhibition of nerve in the pnches The locals had eesra opportunities to score but the wcnderfI fielding of the visitors infsad cut off Chfeago,s chances
 Manager Caiiahaai,s made their first run when Williams made an efroy Seaiks drive and weavz CT followed with txiDls, Another run was scored when Cappeil singled, took second passed ball, third on an ftfesd out and scored Chase's siH- gle The Yankees tied it singles b5 Hartzen and Peckfnpauei and double b5 Knight Score;
 AIa.. AfarAx
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-18
Rridueport Trims Meriden 3 to 2

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 17.-In a fast game, but one devoid of excitement and featured only by long running catches by Silzer and Batch. the home team today defeated Merfden to 2. Three base hits by Bowman and Rob- estaf1ie. each with a man on first base. counted for two of the home taIlfes. Just one hour and twenty minutes was necessary to finish the game. the quick est on the local diamond this season.
 The score
 Merfden % 01OO1 10 0 0-2 0
 Rofbertaf1le and Russell: Wilson and Perkins
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-18
American Lssss~

Americar Leaaue Chicago 2. New York 0. f ie T. Cleveland To- Philadelphia l. a!Eis Washington 6. Detroit l.. STEf Boston 4. St. Louis
 International League. Newark 4. Toronto O. Rochester 5. Jersey City 4. = Baltimore 10. Buffalo 7. first game. Buffalo 1o Baltimore l, second game. Montreal 6. Providence 8.
 New England League. New Bedford S. Lawrence 4. first game. New Bedford 15. Lawrene 5> second game. Lynn 5. Brockton 3. first Brockton II Lynn 3. second game. Worcester 10. Portland l. Lowell 10. Fall River 3. first game. Lowell G., Fall River 4. second
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-18
AmERIoAn LE.suk sranp.aa.
Cleveland Makes It Three Out of Four.

Cleveland Aug. I7.-Cleseaand made it three our of four from Philadelphia today. winning to 2. Gregg outpitched Bender. the latter being knocked ened after out In the ninth. four hits. netting two and allowing Philadelphia the Eame present, the turnst1les recording 25. 017 admissions Cleveland scored its first the second inning Turner's double Graney's out and O'Neilfs sacrifice fly. Another was scored in the third on Chaomans double JsclNon's and wild pitch Four added in the seventh on Turner's single. o Neilrs double Lebioid's sim gle Chapman's triple and Jackson's single The Athletes until the ninth inilng. when Collins doubled and scored Walshs single schang and Orr also singled, scoring Walsh D. Murphy ended the game with fly to center Score:
 r,...tn.a ph;I.a.I.L;.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-18
'Tetals, 52 IS 2z IS

Scole by lR1lInas- Glasgo- -vn1untown ,-s 0 Q 2-1S Hospital ..---. .-..-~2 0 2- 9
 Two base hits. Kelley, LaPlsnt- Tatx0 2, GraTline Bush; bases on balls of Jarvis S of Dahl 2 struck out. by Jarvis 4. by Dahl 5: stolen bases kefeys Pechie B Dupont Hale 2 Oorbett 3. Vints wild pitch. Dahl; first base errors Glasso 6, Hospital 5, left on bases Glasgo 1e. Hospital G.: earned runs, GasGo z HosDita1 A. time. 210s pire. Machines.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-18

Clark Griffith has come down of his high horse and says that he wants second place. The Old Fox says Wash- fngton will win T5 Der cent. of it's games on the trip west,