davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
JOE JACKSON
OF Cleveland. Has ry Cobb 20 Fight
with IN batting Record Each
Mas an Average OF 400

CHICAGO. July - -Ty cobb has ttea
To-" jackson FOR tie lead among the
american League hsifers. t'uoff{rt.i
fit"res Tor last week gave tie Cl..t..an,i
Slusger ana fhe star Detroit mar, an
average Of 800 eacu. Jackson Tor -
games and Cobb for g. Ian Murray. oil
TIE Annette. - iri. witH 500 Sneaker
- kostpr. fourth wifr $50. ,-tf'f,r..it
~" YORK. fift. WITH a-G. ana E'aud.ny
"f ''eF~4art. sixth NTH $50
al ninslirs i.- bru"k'y m pitcher
leads re National l.eaguera Win 400
l"f - games t'aarles McfloraId Ros
Tor. ranks Se'ort nfth So for 5sEsre
% fr Milo. o. IuiaIeIgs.a uffn
.ht ptgtert. Brook W. and Waish
l.h'ldi"l Ihis. are t.ed fo~ fuH-f. svff..
go ra.... O. o.Ef "a f.b srf ftA p.4..d IN
10 games against Waist o.. and ,'-4-
.".r. ~ Philadelphia. winds I'd the FIRST
hair dozen. win 140
F"i - eight stolen rsse- arc nov cred.
.'fl O. IT .Itr. 81 Vaccination Ms~s4rs
"f Cincinnati. Ieau- 3D.. <a-..-. II ~
Sto.en bases. with g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
DAVIS INTERNATIONAL LAWN
TENNIS TROPHY DECIDED TODAY

won by the Ensrs hav-
ing defeated Dixon in the singles Fri
day and Mclaughlin and Harold X.
Hackett. Of New York. having taken
Dixon and I'll. Roper Barrett into camp
eithsr Wiiiian, or McTush,,n 'I ,n Sy
row. therefore. will give the Americans
the cup. The English teams only VIC
tory came with the defeat Friday OF
Mclaughlin by Parke
McIoughlin. who will meet Dixon IN
the fret match tomorrow should insure
the return OF the cup TO America IL ne
IL not exhausted as a result OF he
strenuous playing IN the doubles Satup-
day.
Williams says he Is determined to
win over Parke in their match. which
probably will be played even ~ Me-
cup safe by beating Dixon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
UNrrED sraqns WILL sATrLE. Ed
In FinAls Today at Wimbledon England
-Bonors Favor McLouGh1n and
williams OF This Country.

WTMBLETON. Eng. July 2s.-wheth-
or the Dwight F. Davis information nal
lawn tennis trophy shall remain In Eng
j. nd or be returned 10 the United States
depends on the matches in singles 10
be played tomorrow on the historic
imbledOn courts Two games are on
the schedule. Maurice r. Mclaughlin.
OF California. against Charles y. Dixon.
England. and Y. Norris Williams Phil
adelphia against John q. Parke. Ireland.
TIE Americans already have an ad-
vantage OF two games won to one game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

Mound,vilie. and this season should
see no change.
In Wheeling itself from vhaf can
be ascertained from the talk about the
city. all ~ the teams ~ last season
VII be reorEanizci This means that
there $3.50 be- strong rivalry between
me Central 4 { 81 the south Side
IN" Washington A q ~ North Whae'
INK ann tho Irish Tigers OF tho Eatf
End Tor me city championship These
'hr"e wi ai-o Invade neighho-ing
F"H -hou.l establish good
record thera. too.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
INDIANS LOSE
Nebrasfa Hed Mon Flay NICE Game, But
Psrkershurg Independents
Were Victorious.
special Dispatch 10 the TnteIigencer.

Special Dispatch 70 the Intelligence.
PARkER SBURG. WA. July 2s.-By
paying splendid ball IN all depa rfnepts
ana hitting hard at timely moments. IL a
local Independents defeated the Nebras =
"A Indians IN both games OF L douit..
score: ~ "a ~
Indians ..lOIi OOoon
Phrkersburg .-..eOO6 OloU--7 II /
and Rlackhawk Parkersnurg. Tayi,-
AMI King
Second game: - II /,
Indians .....-.. nOOfOOo .
farNrrS6urg ......V3 0OOI.-4 10 a
h"ttfi les Indians. tIdotte McAtee
1Ld bls'hha~k. faTkers burg. Burd and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
NARoUARD HOLDS UP
AND WINS NINTH GAME

ST. LOFTS. July 90 "Rube" Mar
4Lard won his ninth consecutive game
~ "ftFTr"'u. when New York defeat
't -. Louis. . to g. IN. rorf.at a. :
'f.."+ 60. tf- md Of ne seventh inri,i.,
ne aIse 90 rafu. double header rad
b~"f -''edyl"d for TIE afternoon hut
tie ran t"it tho diamond .n s.cr roar
~ ape mat tho second game was CALI. 1
"if ate wu.' - bali an hour score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
OEMI-PR
~--AND-
OAMATEUR NOTES

At Rush Run yesterday afternoon the
3. & -. team. Of Florence. -. succeeded
~ aiming over Rush Run by the score
81 To- Z. hatonAa aud Brown both
pitched good ball. bat Jagged neiding by
Rush Run threw away all chances or
victory Tire score by innings;
Y. q b.........1 90 . o 90 3
Rush Run o2"aOoo
Batterie~- Katcha und DAVIS. Brown
and Martin.
Tie piliou,sie \. O. defeated The
strong Be- 81 oly. -. team sunday after
noon hy the score % t. :. The fea-
~ the pillou vale fean G'ugert. IN TIE
box 10. b.louvSie. struck out twelve
men. TIE score 10y innings:
nhlon'ale .......oo 1e0& * 10
Rcrsh0lz .......o0 100000
Fattet!ss Ginger; ond pstrosk!. Hack
erstr"n. sricker and Robin.
The piilcn,sle a. .. would like 9" Ar
range game FOR neat sunday with some
FIRST class team Answer througr thus
Taper or call seiI phone y. DiIion'ale .
ire Lansing base hail team was de-
f"1tsI af Maynard yesterday afterroo
tn .. T. g. claimed by the Lansing hoNs
Stat -" tefeat ~as directly due 10 The
poor on base running decisions Bat
'ertes TAnSinE. irk and Fowler. May
uafd. Brown ard smith.
The Lansing. o.. base ball team will
PLAY fhe MrtuaI E.e~tric company on
Friday evening al the Bridge PARK
grounds
Tine T.Itor Athletics defeated he Nt
10 ttantai nine - To- ]" yesterday after
moon. Tie feature ~ the game waS the
ier.es Word srd Jacobs ard costello for
tr- Fulton Athletic.
The M.ssensrr's chaIlenFe The q. :
fo~ r. game o. tGs~ v cdrcstay or
Saturda, afternoon - The EIidg~ Park
r-w.r Through this paper ~ possible
N...d e' 500 have q game for both
.r,-
Tho game 90 have been p.sy~i on me
Twenty -sirtn street YisS Erounds Nes-
..srday aft'f'..,n ended . d'spt'e, DO
er- fHfeW stones az the pitcher and
hatcher. aH1 rrpsfed onto the ns.d ne
t.ffe ms win tn7 game
The Cpusolstior club would Ike 70
play the Ke,nen s a. August 10 On
NJ ~ tharts1 juniors challenge any
- year 20 team 70 the Uhi" VALLEY
The " - rao., Ir- would Ike 80
s-rsrEe game with go MarV Hod
O. arsfsrs n Do p.asel "n - Twsniiy
.rsse. through The iut-ihs~rcer
ui1aeer ,Isor .f tho Mvers Pro,is-
con- t.t~. f7- a-r. rrrf three Eane4 vito
tFe Ifksfahurr semi. l-rfesafrra fer .u
Toy AuEu~' %. end Labor btN Three
~. Grlft. of trc f.r.rer Wh~eUrE fr-
ter stat" tenn li0rf'" RHEers"0 arf
Iral -~Tr rfs4- three pitchers are
ZOO OFF frsm should 30 stfe 20 make tire
a. w. r.t'f teams erfcrf fre-n-sIves 90
Tho Lt,ie Potatoes pia,el douu,e
..H"r H.fh fN. i.Tnf4 frsferIty AM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
CATCHER AGA enf WILL
NOT BE OUT FOR AWHILE

WASHISGTUN July -s.-Cstc-.-
Nsnew, OF the 8. Louis American
struck tu the face hN a pitched hall duf..
inE FRIDAY s. fifteen irHii-. zaue with
" H.1ingt"r. was IA a local hospital B..
'tfdaN doing vol -u-gept. .I'd Ss-f.a
NIhal. h"n'@ a. tI" face wen. trt.f.II-...i
+t'i '"HrHs~tYn OF tie brain Was f..r.I
TlddS night AgrtN will be out OF 10
Ehn-cs cfai Mr.ks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
GIANTS WILL. MAKE
tour OF THE woLRD

81, LOUIS, July 2s.-ren members OF
the New orA National T... que ,.iI,,, I,,. :.
P's'tiN'ly agreed go 90 on IL. I'm
around the world with the Chicago
ms vest the players took a vot. 10 d.
Tire tour
lHp-'. y io intend e. 20 4re. Narh.e,-
son, D~marre. Fromrne Willis ffs-tfs.-
Merk!e. Doyle. Mccormick Grant and
fCfuS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
BROOKLYN
oo1cEs HAcK WITT OLD rnu ronar
AND WxHB DOUBLE NHApEI
cn1annan rcrosd - w. rhrss Pitchers
IN IirBt oAme-8uoksr xnyfnc1-
BILE In ths Second

CINCINNATI. o July sT.-Brookiyn
the locals here to-day. the ftrst ey A
score OF to 4 and the second q /
IN the first game Cincinnati used three
pitcnerss heroeft a youngster doing
good work In the final three innings
In the second contest Rucker had Gin
cinnat al MS mercy at all times while
aften- Scores:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

s. HENfS TAIN. y y Juiy e. Tn.
Flwira- N~w Work state f.eacie tear,
was defeated here -. fsF nt me NonauL
tfanis. - tH.s ci'g. - tho score of
e to.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
Batted for Raxon in sth.
Ran for Stengel In sth.


Two base hits: Fisher, StengeL Groh.
Three base hits: King. Home run: cut
shaw. stolen bases. Cutshaw, Meyer ?
br"h. FISHER. Tinker. Moran D,ubie
plays Wheat and Miller. C1itsp"vV
flrier and paubert. 2 Base on balls
- 'taHon. q. OFF Ames, l. struck out:
oy RsEon. g. by Ames. 2 by Herbert. l.
.....i.-. o.. - Jay aud Ems.te
Hacoud Dana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

INo base hits Cu;-haw. Three ia ~
hits Miller. Meyer. smith Home MN
tutSAaw. Sacrifice ny Dauhert stolen
rases tItsnaw. Meyer Double plays
Sinitr. 'utshaw to Baubert. Hobiit1eII
70 EEtH ksse on balls pff Ruck~r. Z
struck out ky Rucker . by BENTON
upiree Opay and Esrnslie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
BELLAIRE DEFEATS
FAYETTE CITY
SUNDAY CANE WAS PASr AVID u.
TE2E6TrH0 THIouoHOuT.
Visitors were Unable 20 Bunch rts
sesurday oams was Exossd-
tnGiy Past

The Beilsire Athletics added another
victory to their ever increasing list yes
etrdsy afternoon. by defeating the Fay
cite city. Pa. team. to the tune OF 20
o. The game was fast and interesting
throughout and was witnessed by n large
crowd OF enthusiastic fana
Both teams played excellent ball. hut
the oprortune hitting on the part OF the
Bellaire players won the game. The
visiting lads ciouted the pill for five
clean hits. but were veil scattered The
local lads played errorles bail but the
visitors made three bad errors which
Melted the Athletics a; least two runs
Blake Was selected by Manager Ken
for the three innings pitched excellent
hail. but In the fourth began to weak
en- and was relieved in the sixta by a
allowing the visitors but one hit r
Parks was on the mound for the Fayette
ny aggregation and pitched q fine
game Up until the fifth and sixth innings
when the Athletics fell upon his curves
and IN conjunction with a few timely
rrrors secured three runs. lie was sue
ceeded by Braithvood. who showed poor
class. In two innings the home lads Sc
curing three hits which neited two runs
ID. Giles. the butcher boy. ar the Atm
iet.cs second oaseman. Was the shining
star with the war club yesterday In
tie slNth inuing he Ciouted the ball to
center tieId Tor two sGckE driving In
TWO runs and tying the score II was
also this lad who butchered the hopes of
lhe visiting aggregation in the eighth
inning: when with two men on ne drove
the ball to right for neat single scor-
ing Two men. A. GILES performed Ike
"a Dig Lacquer In the outficid. in the third
inning retiring the side all by mis- lone
some on three long flies. the third OF
which was a Sensational catch lie also
cid excellent work with 'he stick out or
thr"e times ~ bat. securing two hitS and
one run. Taking all In all these lads are
uhuoI"ttfiy "a Ito III the best bal pily-
ers IN semi professional hall to-day
Four Past Inn.ngs.
l ntll the fourth inning the game WAS
would rcg4ir- extra innings To- decide H.
nnt ~ This inning the catastrophe BEGAN
W. Elliott. singled 70 right. ana n FL
iott with true brotherly love. drove out
TWO Dagger. scoring brother Will In
IN" fifth. 7 'nrke went to the Initial
sack a. rs"ard for being fwatted In
the ribs with tire PHI went 20 third on
pbriens single. and both men scored
when W Elliott drove one go deer. .iaht.
rom t''S inning on the Visitors were
unable o. get man farther than the
trst sack. In the rlfth innin. the kth-
Ietlcs scored ono run. when lsisk drove 4
neat single Co LETT. stole second 0nersTne
across the plate on Elders MUIR of WI
son gruunder. In the si1th q. Mat
thtNs lanI-d on first IN an error nv
- brien. went To- second on Corbet.'s
In matt base hit 4 Matthews then
sdNSNced tue men q peg by sacrificing
II Tiles then hit liner down o. er
~" Two runners Umpire curtis then
'''.'i he misery by calling ~. gave iu
order that the visitors mis.t catch a
train Tor home TIE score - a. follows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

Tie biliOutale \. g. defeated the
stionE Be- clo i1. -. team sunday after
noon rs the score 81 t. : The fea
tufe ~ the game paE fle al round work
~ the billoINale Team G.ugert. In the
box 70. B!llouvaie. struck out twelve
men. The score by innings:
DiilonNale ...... 90 1t0@ 42N . 10 u
Rerch0lz .......ou3o 10000 3 =
PARTICLES Ginger; and Dstrosk!. Hack
erstron. Sptcker and Robin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

"" base uitS .'rlles and a. Elliott
Wi!d pitches Parks
fase 900 'aus orr glaSe. n. or
l'arkr D..
li't ry pitched bau Elliott Right
H.i. 1arkS WILSON
~tru,k oIf t I'a-ks. e. ry R-aifr-
"g-I. D. b.. ii.1t~. q. hy MstftcVr
Time 20.
uif.fs t-.ft.s
Attendance t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

At Rush Run yesterday afternoon the
=. & -. team. Of Florence. -. succeeded
IA winning over Rush Run by the s'oTe
81 To- {. katsukH and Brown both
pitched good ball. but Jagged fielding by
Rush Run threw away all chances or
victory The score by innings.
'. q b.........D 90 g o % 10 3 I
RuSh Run. .... on2 900 0Di-a I
Batterie~-- katcha ana DAVIS. Brown
and Martin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

range y Eanl. FOR ne1t sunday with some
rrSt class team Answer through thus
f.aper or call IseiI phone ~. DilionNale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

Tre T.ltou Athletics defeated he ~.
10 ttantai nine - To- J." yesterday after
noon. TIE feature 81 tho game was the
playing - '"nkcr- AMI. Sadier Eat
ferles Furd sfi jacobs ard costello for
t'- Fulton Athletic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

l"tH4% ...... g ~ ~
.lr- 'u' whom winning run scoret
Ea''si FOR Parks IN sixth
Re.a.r,. ..... % n o q . q
FaNett- CltF .........o % q o. 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

8 TN~ Lansing base hail team was de-
4 f+HttI ~ Maynard yesterday ~ . n oon.
2 fo q T. g. claimed by the Lansing boys
D. shat 10 defeat ~as directly due 10 the
I poor uUpiring which Wa~ particularly
l poor ou base running decisions. Bat
'crieg Lansing irk and Fowler. May
/ uafG Brown ard Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

The Lansing. a.. rase ball team Will
jia! fhe Mr'uaI E.e~tric Company on
Friday evening al the Bridge PARK
Grounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

The M.sStusrr's challenge the o.
q Tor r. game fEs~ IS cdrcsfay or
~at1rda, aft,rurou - The Etdge Park.
r-wsr Through this uaper - possible
N...d e' so have q game iur botA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

Tho game 90 have been played on The
Tv erfy -sfrfn street Ylay grounds Nes-
ierd4y afttf...fu ended In O. disYltc 600
My ~ claim uE fNrt the - nm fHlipa .
er- fHfew stones az the pitcher and
catcher. al tTow1ed onto the ned iu-
RE ms win tine game
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-19
ENGLISH LABORITES
OBJECT To PAGE
Protest Against New American
Ambassador.

London, May 17.-No recognition
was made by the home office OF the
labor councils protest against w. II.
Pages reception as American ambas-
sador to Great Britain, but the Amer
lean colony is not as silent.
Considerable indignation is express
ed at the delay of the labor council
in expressing its disapproval.
The resolution adopted by the coun-
Gil says the body strongly resents
the appointment to the court OF st.
James of an ambassador who is a
bitter opponent of labor in his own
country, and requests President VIII
son to recall the appointment and SUBJ
stitute for Mr.. Page n who more
truly represents the opinions of the
working classes of the United States
of America, and who is more accept
able to organized workers of the
United Kingdom"
Copies of the resolution were sent
to President Wilson at Washington,
and Sir Edward Grey. British secre-
tary of state for foreign affairs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-19
MITITANTS SCATTER
BOMBS IN ENGLAND
Internal Machines Found In Lon
don and Elsewhere.

London, May 1.-THE militant suf-
fragettes' campaign of placing bombs
in public institutions to coerce the
government into granting the parlia-
mentary franchise to women was car
ried on in several quarters of London
and the provinces.
A workmanlike canister of explo-
sives, with a clock attachment, was
found in the Ro%therhithe public Ii.
brary in Southeast London.
Another machine was found in the
letter box of the Wandsworth district
postoffice, in Southwest London. II
consisted of a glass tube containing
fluid. A partly burned fuse was at
tached to n end. The police declare
the bomb apparently was set there by
militants.
Still another canister of explosives,
with a partly burned fuse, was found
in Holy Trinity church at Hastings, a
popular watering place on the south
coast, where the militants have been
most active during the week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-19
Best Medicine for Colds

When a druggist recommends a rem
edy for colds, throat and lung troubles,
you can feel sure that he knows what
be is talking about. G. Lower, drug
gist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of DIR.
Kings New Discovery: 81 know DR..
Kings New Discovery is the best
throat and lung medicine / sell. II
cured my wife of a severe bronchial
cold after all other Iemedines failed. ,
1t will do the same for van if you are
suffering with n cold or ANY bronchial,
throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle
on hand all the time for everyone in
the family to use Ii is a home doctor.
Price soc and ST. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-19
GENERAL STRIKE Is FEARED
Power Plants at Paterson, N. j., Under
Guard.

Paterson. N. j., May 17.-All power
plants In the city are under guard In
view OF threats OF a general strike by
speakers at the great meeting OF
striking silk mill workers, called to
protest against the conviction of Pat.
rick Quinlan, Industrial Worker of the
World leader, found guilty of melting
riot. His fellow leaders, among them
big Bill" Haywood, are yet to be
tried On a similar charge. The maxi
mum penalty is seven years in prison.
Ten thousand strikers and sympa-
thizers attending the protest meeting
cheered madly when Adolph Lessig,
one Of those indicted. advised them to
tie up every garage and street a line
in the city and put out all the lights
for q couple Of nights.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-19
Would Cede Lands TO Britain.

Washington, May 17.-Cession by
the United States to Great Britain
of that portion Of Southeastern Alaska
adjoining British Columbia in order
to afford a gateway to the Pacific
ocean to the British was the subject
of a bill introduced In the house by
Representative Stephens of Texas at
the request OF the Universal Peace
union of Philadelphia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-19
SEWARD DECLINES ALL AID
Stricken Town Believes Citizens Able
to Care for Needy.

Seward, Neb, May 17.-Committees
working under the direction Of the
Commercial club began in earnest
the work OF reconstruction and gen.
eral cleanup after Wednesdays tor
nado. which totally destroyed twenty
two homes and killed eight persons In
this city.
Generous amounts Of money were
pledged for aid to the needy by all
members of the Commercial club,
Offerings of aid from Omaha. Lincoln
and other sources will not be accept
ed, for the citizens of Seward be-
lieve they can take care of the situa-
ton.
Physicians stated that the score or
more injured would ali recover
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-19

Los Angeles, May 17.-That Clar.
enc s. Darrow never again will be
tried on charges of bribery in connec.
tion with the trial OF the Mcnamara
murder case, is the open belief here
following the action OF District Attor.
ney Ford In striking the Darrow in.
dictment from the court calendar.
This leaves the case without a date
Tor trial and It Is expected later the
district attorney viii Quash the
bhnrGoG-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-19
First Suggested Money Might Secure
His Release.

New York, May 17.-Dr. John w.
Russell, former superintendent OF the
Matteawan state hospital for the
criminal insane, first made the sug.
gestion to Harry X. Thaw that he
could be released by payment of a
large sum. Thaw testified at the
bribery trial of John N. Anhut here.
Anhut, a young attorney. is charged
with offering DIR. Russell a bride of
$4,000 for an order or certificate
which would result In freeing Thaw
from further confinement in the asy-
lum.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-19
Three Shot In Race Battle.

Nowata, Okla, May 17.-In a fight
between negroes. organized to protect
Albert Fields, one Of their race,
charged with attacking Mrs. Perry
Ballantine, a white woman, and q
posse near Delaware, Okla, two
white men shot and one negro
seriously injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-19

Several Offer Advice Regarding Cur
rency Reform.

Washington, May 17.-President Will
10 let 1t be known that various per-
son have suggested plans for curren-
cy reform to him, and that some
friends other than members of con-
gress are at work on tentative bills.
Mr.. Wilson did not reveal the identity
of the outsiders, but it Is believed that
Professor Royal Meeker of Princeton
university, who holds a chair in POI
litical economy, is among the number.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-19
President Stops Movement
Of Troops and Ships.
Although Frequent Inquiries From
Japanese Ambassador Indicates Dis
position to Hasten Negotiations the
State Department Will Not Hurry
Delivery Of Reply to Protest.

SShsS'y W hcptJ 10 FFoNest.
Washington, May 17.-Secretary
Bryan returned from New York and
was at his desk long before the cabi-
net meeting at which he was to pre-
sent the reply of the United States to
Japan's protest against the California
land legislation.
1t is probable that steps soon will
be taken to publish the text of the
Japanese protest, though 1t may be
deferred until the answer of the Unit
ed States has been delivered.
Although frequent inquiries from
the Japanese ambassador indicate a
disposition to press the negotiations,
probably In recognition of the state Of
public mind in Japan, diplomatic prac-
tice warrants an allowance of at least
several days for the delivery of the
state departments answer.
President Wilson's announcement
that there are to be no movements OF
troops or ships that could be connect
ed with the situation is expected by Of
fetal circles to be construed as evil
dence of his conviction that the issue
can and will be adjusted diplomatical.
ly.
So far the order has not interfered
with the plan to send some coast ar
tillery troops from San Francisco to
reinforce the garrison in Hawaii.
But as the movement is in execution
of comprehensive plans for permanent
garrisons on the insular possessions
and In the canal zone, outlined by the
general staff last fall and approved by
former President Taft and former Sec
rotary Stimson before there was any
suggestion of friction with Japan, it is
believed that it's execution will not be
a violation OF the presidents instruc-
lions.
The administration has been endeav-
oring to discourage war scares" by
every possible means. as was evil
denced by executive disapproval of
an order last week for the immediate
dispatch from Newport to Norfolk of
the submarine fotilla.