davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
suIzer Not Informed Officially.

No official notice of removal was
given Sulzer A record of the decision
of the court was filed with the secre.
tary Of state, thus complying with all
the legal requirements to remove the
governor.
After the proceedings Mr.. Suizei
would see only a few personal friends.
Friends who were with him when
he received the news of the verdict
said he appeared to be relieved that
the suspense was over.
Mrs. SulZer, who has been hysteri
cal at times in the last week, also
was said 70 have frightened percepti
bly,.
Sulzer is of the opinion that an at
tempt to take the case to the United
States supreme court would be of lit
tie use and it is doubtful If such pro
cedure is followed.
Attorney Louis Marshall, however
was reported to be considering suci
an appeal more to establish the con
stitutional status of the case thar
in the hope of restoring Sulzer te
power.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
FOREIGNERS FEAR OUTBREAK
Contiued designations Of Officials Un
der Huerta.

Mexico City, Oct. ia feeling OF
vague unrest was apparent among the
foreigners here because OF the con
tinued resignation of officials unde,
General Huerta.
Spanish Minister Bernardo Colgai.
dean OF the diplomatic corps: French
Minister Paul de Faivre and Rear Ad.
miral Baron Won Deintze, the German
minister, admitted that the diplomats
have held many conferences on the
situation, but denied that their pro-
tests to Huerta we're formal, or that
they had demanded that their govern.
ments send ships into Mexican waters
The governmental departments are
giving out no information and the peo.
ple OF Mexico are wholly ignorant OF
the international situation. The ma
tives show little interest In the com.
lng congressional election.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
WORN BY CERTAIN WORKERS
Growing Demand for Wooden Shoes In
the United States.

Washington, Oct. 18.-Wooden shoes
may yet become the vogue in the
United States, for an announcement
by the United States forest service de.
clares the industry of manufacturing
such footgear had reached consider.
able proportions" While the wearers
are not yet numbered among the 5
o'clock tea habitues or the darlings
OF the drawing rooms. nevertheless
the demand for foot covering peculiar
to Holland is growing.
These Shoes" the forest service Of
ncials declare, cost from 60 to 75
cents a pair and are good for two
years. They are worn by those who
have to work in cold or wet places
such as tanneries, breweries and liv
cry stables, and by workmen In steeI
mills and glass factories who must
walk on hot CRATES or floors. Farmers
teo, are classed among the users."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Su|zer Removed BY
Vote Of 43 to u.
DROPS FOUR ARTICLES
High Court Unanimously Rules
Out Last Halt Of the
Charges.

Albany, N. Y, Oct 1S-William
Sulzcr is no longer governor of the
state of New York. The high court
of impeachment, by a vote of 43 to
IL, has removed him from office.
Senator Wende and Judge Cullen ex
cused themselves from voting.
The proposal to disqualify Sulzer
from ever again holding place of
honor or trust in the state was voted
down unanimously with the exception
hat Judge Cullen again did not vote.
Sulzer received the news of his re
moval in silence at the executive
mansion, where he had waited all
morning TO hear the result He said
he might make a statement later.
Prior To the vote on his disqualin'
cation and removal the last four ar.
ticles of the impeachment charges
5. 6. and 8, unanimously wer.
oted out.
Martin III. Glynn of Albany, the
acting governor, became governor
Robert f. Wagner of New York, ma
jority leader of the senate, became
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
THREE TOTS AWAIT PARENTS
Little Survivors Of votturno Disaster
at New York.

Little Survivors Of voiturno Disaster
at New York.
New York, Oct. 1S.-The tragedy OF
the Volturno is being told in the cries
Of sorrow and Joy of three little sea
waits at the nurses settlement in
New York's East Side. There in soft
little beds are three nameless, home
less orphans, survivors Of the disas-
ter which claimed 1876 lives.
When the lifeboats OF the Kroon-
land, the first rescue ship to reach
New York with women and children
survivors and Captain Inch and the
remnant of his crew, were put along
side the burning volturno eight days
ago these three children were tossed
from the deck to the Kroonland's sea-
men.
When q census was taken of those
aboard as the Red Star liner pulled
away from the burning ship It was
Sound these children had been sspa.
rated from their parAnts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
HUERTA TO SEE
FOREIGN ENJOYS
Mexican President Will Sum-
mon Diplomats.
HIS OBJECT UNKNOWN

No lnkling of the Purpose for the Call
Contained in the Dispatches Receiv.
ed at Washington-Admin nj str ation
May Now Deal With Constitutional |.
ist Leaders.
Washington, Oct. 1S.-General HUI.
erta plans to assemble the foreign
diplomats in Mexico City shortly, ac.
cording to latest state department ad-
vices, and make statement on the
present situation.
No inkling of Huerta's purpose was
contained in the dispatches. His state
ment will be received here with the
keenest interest, though administra.
tion officials doubt that it will alter
the situation.
Those closest to the administration
policy believe dealings with Huerta
practically are ended and that peace.
full measures to compose the situation
next will be exerted in other direc.
tions.
Speculation on the possibility and
extent of dealings with the Constitu-
tionalist heads has been revised by
the present situation, but brings no
definite statement from official quar-.
ters.
President Wilson has from time to
time said he would welcome intor.
nation of the purpose of the Constitu.
tionalists should they become success.
full in arms.
Early information Expected.
There has been no direct communi-
to be in receipt Of information along
these lines directly.
One difficulty is that the Constitu.
tionalist chiefs are in various parts OF
ESP.~.~
slow that united action on any plan
which might be submitted would take
some time to formulate. In the mean.
time the administration regards HUI
erta's promises for a solution by an
election as violated and is said to feel
free to hear other proposals.
The meeting of the diplomats In
Mexico City Wednesday was incon
elusive and bound none of the partici
pants to any definite course, accord
ing to other advices.
Official dispatches reported that the
meeting, called for discussion o.
the situation in the republic, reached
no collective opinion as to a solution
of the problem" The meeting Wa:
held at the German legation and rep
resentatives of Great Britain, Spain
Germany, Austria, France, Russia
Norway and the United States wer'
present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Official Loses $1,000.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-One thousand
dollars In bills disappeared from the
inside pocket of Charles A. Clements
disbursing officer of the patent office,
while Mr.. Clements was on his way
rom the treasury to the interior de.
,artment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
YOUNG DUKE FACES TRIAL
Tobacco Kings Son to Be Charged
With Manslaughter.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 18.-Lawrence
Duke, son Of Brodie Duke, the to-
hacco manufacturer, will be held on a
charge of manslaughter, it was an
nounced by Prosecuting Attorney
Murphy, after an investigation of the
killing of Henry N. Farr and the in
juring of Alfred c. HOglund and
Thomas G. Simmons by an automobile
driven by Duke.
Murphy declared that the breaking
of the steering gear, which Duke says
vas responsible for the crash. did not
occur until after Dukes machine
struck a telegraph pole, after smash
ing into the Hoglnnd car.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Home Keeping Women need Health
and Strength.

The work of q housekeeping woman
makes constant call in her strength
and vitality. and sickness comes
through her kidneys and bladder Of
tener than she knows. Foley Kidney
Pills will invigolate and restore her,
and weak back, nervousness, aching
joints and irregular ladder action will
all disappear when Foley Kidney Pills
are used. For sale by all druggists. -
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Quick Help to Backache and
RhAumatism.

The man or woman who wants quick
help from backacbe and rheumatism.
will find it in Foley Kidney Pills
They act SO quickly and with such
good effect that weak. inactive kid
neys that do not keep the blood clean
and free of Impurities, are toned up
and strengthened to healthy vigorous
action. Good results follow their use
promptly For sale by all druggists. -
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
SEVEN ARE KILLED IN MINE
Fifty Mexican Workmen Trapped b,
Cavein at Rockdaie, Tex.

Rockdale, Tex, Oct. 1S.-Trappeo
by cavein when nearby creek over
flowed and flooded the mine. seven
Mexican miners were drowned in the
workings of the Vogel Lignite com.
pany near here. Fifty men were in
the mine, but the others escaped
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
SCORE HURT IN CAR CRASH
Collision at Omaha May Be Fatal 70
Motorman.

Omaha. Oct 18.--One man was
probably fatally injured and twenty
persons badly cut and bruised when
two street cars collided.
Mot0rman E.. F. Vests right leg
was SO badly crushed that it had to
be amputated and he was also in
ternally injured. He will probably
die.
The injuries to the others were
chiefly slight bruises and cuts.
Most of the injured people had been
attending q house party and were on
their way to their homes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
ExPL0DES
WHILE 900
FEET IN AIR
German War Craft
Totally Wrecked.
ON FINAL TRIAL TRIP
Admiralty Commissioners and
All Save One on Board Meet
instant Death.
ON FINAL TRIAL TRIP

Berlin, Oct. 1S.-The new naval
Zeppelin airship L-2 exploded in the
air near Johannisthal and was com.
pletely wrecked.
Twenty-seven persons were aboard
the craft and all but one were killed.
The party included the entire admiralty
trial board, headed by Commander
Benisch, conducting the final trials
prior to the acceptance as part of the
new German aerial navy.
Lieutenant Baron Won Bleul of the
Queen Augusta Grenadier guards, who
was making the trip as a guest, was
the only survivor of the wreck. He
was badly injured and his condition
is critical
Many OF the bodies were so badly
burned and mangled as to be unrec.
ognizable.
The L-2 was the latest OF the aerial
war craft built by the Zeppelin COM
pany for the German navy and was
On her trial trip. Flames were seen
to enveiop tire craft from ptor,,
stern before those on the ground
heard the detonation and then the air
ship crashed to earth.
The Zeppelin LIZ was the only re-
naming aerial cruiser of the German
navy. She was the last dirigible
built. Accident lost two other naval
Zeppelins with great loss of life
shortly after being completed and put
in commission.
Nine Hundred Feet in Aair.
The L-2 was flying 900 feet over
the aviation field when fire enveloped
the great gas bag. 1t was only a
short space of time before the spec
tators heard the terrific detonatiop
and knew that an explosion had been
+. caused by the fire. The monster bal
loon plunged earthward like blazing
meteor and the spectators scattered
in all directions to save themselves
from the deluge Of fire which came
from her.
This was the sixth of the air craft
built by the aged Count Zeppelin, pio.
neer of German aviation, that has
come to grief. but only the last three
accidents were attended with loss OF
life.
One of those who saw the accident
was Manager Wiener of the Albatross
aeroplane works, which is near the
Johannisthal aerodrome.
IL heard a terrific detonation and
ran out of my shop" he said, ito see
the Zeppelin mass OF flames, fully
800 feet up. 1t was fascinating
sight. The big bag blazed from enc
to end. Before the wreck hit the
ground the dirigible had been entirely
consumed. except for her aluminium
frame work"
The admiralty commission was
made up of Captain Benisch, Lieu
tenant Commander Freyer, naval Off
GERS; Naval Architects Neumann ant
Pietzker and Naval Engineer Busch
They were all killed instantly.
Lieutenant Commander Freyer wal
In comand of the dirigible. He wal
formerly an aide-de-camp to Prince
Albert, third son of the kaiser.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
BALAkLAvA SURVIVOR DEAD
Last Of Officers Who Took Part ir
CHARGE OF Lioht BRIGADE.

London. Oct. 18.-Sir George Orby
Wombwell, the last OF the officers who
took part in the charge of the Light
Brigade at the battle OF Balaklava, In
October, 1854, died here at the age OF
eighty-one years. He was lieutenant
in the Seventeenth Lancers during the
Crimean war. In the course OF the
famous charge two horses were killed
under him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
NO CHANGE AT PRESENT
Name OF Protestant Episcopal Church
to Remain the Same.

New York, Oct. 1S.-Any probabil.
ity that the name of the Protestant
Episcopal church of America might
be changed at this general convention
was disposed of by the house of depu-
ties. This body adopted report sub
rnitted by the committee OF prayer
book, which found that it was without
jurisdiction to act upon resolutions
proposing changes in the legal title
of the church.
The committee also recommended
delay In considering the memorial
from the diocese of California refer
ring specifically to change In the
title page of the prayer book.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Ezema and Itching Cured.

The soothing, healing medication
in Dr.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
psnetrates every tiny pore of the skin,
clears 1t Of all impurities-stops itch
ing instantly. DR.. Hobon's Ezema
Ointment il guaranteed to speedily
heal eczema, rashes, ringworm. tetter
and other unsightly eruptions. Ezema
Ointment IL : doctors prescription,
not m experiment. AL druggists or
BY mail, 80. Pfeifier Chemical Co.,
Philadelphia and st. Louis. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
GIRL PUNCHES "coN."

New York, Oct. 1S.-Miss
Alice Bradley, aged twenty,
described as athletic" punch
ed street car conductor be-
cause he refused to pick up
nickel she dropped on the car
floor-and was fined $40.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
WHAT WILL BRYAN SAY

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-"What
would Bryan say" exclaimed
Judge Scully when John Mich
olson testified he got drunk
drinking too much grape
juice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
STRUGGLE CENTERS0N
CLAIM Of DEFENSE Of
PREJUDICE Of JURORS

Vanqushed the verdict of guilty in their first prolonged bat
the life Leo Frank the lawyers for the convicted
renewed the bitterly contested struggle Wednesday morning before
Judge in the State Library where they advanced their
for insisting that trial should be given their client
Solicitor Dorsey the determined figure that during
which weaving the of evidence
the accused of the murder of Mary Phagn present
fight every of the attorneys for the defense
Opinion pretty well divided before the hearing began
whether Judge would accede the demand for trial
Many who agreed that the verdict of guilty
convinced that trial would have be granted the
strong evidence prejudice gathered
against Jurors Hensee and Johenning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
OWNER LAYS
BL.AZE To
GRUDGE
Expelled Tenant Accused of Fir
ing BuiIding-Guests Flee
From Williams House.

Following sensational charges of
arson made by Jim Brown, who owns
the damaged building at Forsyth and
Walton streets, detectives Wednesday
began a thorough probe of the fire
which did between $4,000 and $4,000
amage.
Browns soda fountain, Williams
House No. 2, and the Southern Dye
Company, all were damaged and the
ire nearly cost the life of DIR. G..
Ford a dentist, who was dragged I'M
Conscious from his rooms over the
cafe.
Brown charges that the man he &C
cuses set fire to the building to satisfy
a grudge because he had been ex-
PEELED from the place a week ago for
non payment of rent. Detectives
have not yet been able to find any
circumstances that connect the ac-
cused man with the fire. but they
propose thoroughly to investigate
Browns accusation.
When the fire was discovered at
$50 o'clock Wednesday morning, the
interior of the cafe was ablaze, and
for a time firemen feared the entire
block bounded by Forsyth, Marietta
and Walton streets, was doomed. The
flames spread to Jim Browns soda
fountain on the corner of Walton and
Forsyth streets, and the ceiling and
walls We're badly burned and corched
The flames ran up between the walls
and invaded the offices and living
rooms of DR. G.. Ford, above the cafe,
destroying most of his office equip
ment DR.. Ford was found in bed
unconscious, by firemen who broke
the windows. He was carried to the
ground, where DIR. G.. G.. Hall, city
physician. worked over him for nearly
lhalf an hour before he regained con-
kciousness.
Half a hundred guests of the VIII
Hams House No. 2, which adjoins the
cafe, were aroused by the smoke, anc
fed into the street in their night
clothing. Only slight damage was
done to the hotel, the firemen pre-
venting the flames from spreading
INTO that building.
The fixtures and a quantity OF
clothing in the offices of the South
ern Dye Company, which is between
the cafe and the hotel, were badly
damaged by the smoke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Girls, Rival for Man,
To Paint His Picture,
Best One to Win Him

CHICAGO, Oct. 22-The romance
of painting duel in which two young
girl students Of the Art Institute are
to each paint the picture of the man
they both love, the best picture to win
the man as life partner, became
known to-day.
Miss Lesbia Shaw, of Texarkana
Texas, and Miss Ruth Higgins, Of
Greensboro, n. c., are the contestants.
The identity of the man is kept secret,
but it is admitted he is rich Texas
rancher.
You see, he can't decide between
u.s." one of the girls declared to-day
I'VE are both the best OF friends and
the man says he is perfectly content
ed to decide the question this way"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
BOARD VOTES To
CLEAR ACCUSED
POLICEMAN

A red-hot session of the Police
Board Tuesday night ended with the
charges of alleged brutality against
Patrolman John D. Wood being dis
missed by the commissioners. Mrs.
Elizabeth Southland daughter of
Methodist minister, who brought the
charges, bitterly denounced the
methods Of the police department and
of its officers. Miss Alief Benton, Of
Macon, sister of Mrs. Southland,
scored the men who freed Wood
Speaking of the acquittal, Miss
Benton, eyes swapping and face
flushed from excitement and from
fury, declared:
"The last of this outrage is yet to
be heard. The good people Of Macon
are with me and in sympathy with
my sister and will not condone the
act of an ungentlemanly man con-
nected with a corrupt police depart
ment It's a dirty shame and a dis
grace to Atlanta"
The Complaint.
The act which caused the charges
to be preferred is alleged to have
been committed April 49, last, when
Patrolman Wood, who lived next door
to Mrs. Southland on Moreland ave-
nue. near Faith street, Is supposed to
have dug a ditch which drained the
water from his yard into Mrs. South
ards yard. The woman says she re-
monstrated with the policeman and
he placed her under arrest. picking
her up when she refused to go with
him and carrying her to the street
where he held her until tie patrol ar
rived.
Mrs. Southland says her 1year old
baby was dangerously i'll with the
measles at this time. and claims
Wood refused to let her go into her
house to see that it was being cared
for while she was under arrest.
Miss Mabe Hardeman, who lives In
the same neighborhood, told the com
missioners that she tainted when she
heard the screams OF Mrs. Southland
as she was being dragged" to the
patrol wagon.
The Police Board dismissed the
charges after listening to bitter ar
gument by Colonel Lewis Thomas. at
torney retained by Mrs. Sclthard.
Several members of the board
wanted to dismiss the charge and
completely exonerate Wood. but
Chairman Carlos Mason declared he
was in favor of the charges being dis
missed after Wood was reprimanded
by Chief Beavers. This was agreed
to. and the finding was unanimous.
In the prosecution of Wood, Attor-
ney Leonard Grossman, associated
with Colonel Thomas, charged Chief
Beavers with shielding Wood.
Chief Beavers denied the charge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Cavalier Diverted
Connaught Romance

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. Oct 22.-Prince Arthur of
Connaught enjoys his present marital
happiness through Lima Cavalieri in
directly.
Prince Arthur was in love with
Lady Marjorie Manners, who, since,
has married the Marquis OF Anglesey.
But Lady Marjorie's mother, the
Duchess of Rutland, rather unconven-
tional, gave tea party in honor Of
Cavalieri.
Queen Mother Alexandra used this
incident to convinc, King George and
the Duke Of Connaught that Prince
Arthur had better marry his kins-
woman, the Duchess OF Fife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
HOTEL GUESTS in FIRE PERIL; NCENDI Arr HUNTED
StrikerSReSentP Police Interference
Chauffeur Who Ran
Down Girl To Be Put
On Trial Next Month

Preliminary hearing Of B. E. Brehn,
the chauffeur for Otto d. Won Dingel-
hoet, who ran down and injured Miss
Mary Hughes, of No. II West Cain
street, about two weeks ago, has been
set for November pending the re-
covery of Miss Hughes.
AS The Georgian has told, Miss
Hughes was seriously injured in spite
of attempts to belittle her hurts She
is unable to go to court at present.
DR. w. A. Selman is attending the
young woman.
1t is understood that Miss Hughes
will file suit for damages through her
attorneys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Hens Dying Cackle
In His Wooden Leg
Fatal to Roost Thief

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-When a man
wears cork leg which begins to
cackle, Policeman VonMiddlesworth
thinks nothing at all of looking into
the matter, and that is why sol"
Butcher is to-day occupying cell No. 5
in the Woodlawn Bastile.
Mrs. James Davidson, of No. 6S04
Wabash avenue, told him she heard
big goings-on in her henhouse
Standing in the back of the coop and
making valiant efforts to resemble a
Rhode Island Red was SOL" There
was not a sign of any of the birds.
1t was at this point that weak
cackle proceeded from Butchers cork
leg The leg was unfastened and
found to be hollow. Three chickens,
two dead and one taking the count of
nine, were pulled forth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
He Lived in Chicago and Was
Rich, Witness at Murder Trial
of AdmiraPs Widow Swears.

PLYMOUTH, MASS, oct. 22.--Mrs
Bessie Bursey. of Washington, d. c.
testified that Mrs. Jennie May Eaton,
now on trial accused Of poisoning her
husband, Rear Admiral Eaton, had
told her she had a gentleman
friend in Chicago.
Mrs. Eaton used to tell what a
handsome fellow he was" said Mrs.
Bursey She said that when he
died she was going to get everything
that he had and that he had a beau
tiful home in Chicago, She said he
was rich and owned blocks Of
houses"
Mrs. Bursey said that in the spring
of 1912 Mrs. Eaton and her daughter
June had lodged at her house in
Washington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Photos
In Watches Barred

CHICAGO, oct. 22,-Pictures of
wives, sweethearts, mothers or ba-
bies on the crystals of watches car
ried by engineers, conductors ana
other employees of the Illinois Cen
trial Railroad are no longer permit
ted
officials of the road handed down
an order to-day against them, say
ing these faces on the watch crystals
distracted the attention of the en-
uloyees from their duties.