davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Woman Wanted as Witness.

New York, Jan. 15.-Katherine Har-
rison, who for twenty-five years was
secretary to H. H. Rogers and is a
valued and confidential employe OF
the Standard Oil company, is said to
have eluded money trust subpoena
servers and sailed for Europe to be
out OF reach. Miss Harrison is said to
be the highest salaried woman In the
country. She is reputed to draw $1O..
enc Z year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
BRITONS TO HAVE A REST
Suffragettes Grant Respite to Suffer
inQ Public.

London, Jan. 15.-Great Britain is
to have a temporary respite from an.
noyance from the militant suffragists,
according to a statement by Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, their leader, in
consequence of the governments an
nounced willingness to receive a depu.
tation of suffragettes in the house OF
commons next Monday, Jan. 20.
''As long as the ministry seems dis.
no need for demonstration" Mrs.
Pankhurst said. Until the franchise
amendment bill is voted upon in the
commons there will be no further
moves by the women"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
CARR0LL'S LAST MESSAGE
Makes Many Recommendations &c
Iowa Legislature.

Des Moines, Jan. l5.-Urging good
roads under state control, workmens
compensation law. penal farms for
convicts and abolition of the convict
labor system, Governor b. f. Carroll
sent his last message to the legisla,
ture. He wants a womans building a
the state fair grounds, blue sky law
more money to fight hog choler9
which caused a loss of $4,000, 600 to
Iowa farmers last year; a public utili.
ties commission and more state nor
NAL schools.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
MANY OUTLAWS ARE KILLED
Philippine Scouts Sustain No Losses
in ElQht

Manila, Jan. ia detachment OF
scouts under Lieutenant Fisher, ac.
cording to reports received here, came
upon large band of outlaws in South
Lanao. A general engagement en-.
sued.
One message from the see of &C.
ton says that fifty outlaws were
killed; another says that ninety out
laws were killed. The scouts suffered
no loss of life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
REVIEWS WAR ON COAL TRUST
Wickersham Decides to Bring Civil
Proceedings.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Attorney Gen.
eral Wickersham, it is understood,
has decided to attack further the so
called hard coal trust in civil proceed
ings under the Sherman antitrust
law.
This was the result of a conference
here between the attorney general
and James G. McReynotds OF New
York, who was the governments
counsel in the anthracite trust suit
decided by the supreme court a few
weeks ago.
The new suit, it is said. will be di-
rected against the so called minor
combinations of coal carrying rail-
roads and coal companies in the Penn
sylvania fields.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
GETS DIVORCE FROM ACTRESS
South African Millionaire Is Freed
From Fanny Ward.

London, Jan. ia decree of di-
vorce was granted here against the
American actress, Fanny Ward Of st.
Louis, on the petition of her husband,
Joseph Lewis, the South African mil
honaire. The suit, which was unde-
Tended, was brought on statutory
grounds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

Has Been in Operation Since Dec. 3.
London, Jan. l5.-The decision
definitely to break up the peace con-
ference in London simultaneously
with the presentation to the Turkish
government of the note of the Euro
'pean powers was reached by the
chiefs of the peace delegations of the
Balkan allies.
At the same time il was decided to
instruct the commanders of the
armed forces of the allies in the field
to terminate the armistice which has
been in operation since Dec 8
The resolution of the representa-
tives of Bulgaria, Greece, Montenegro
and Servia will be communicated to
the porte in a formal note.
The threatening note of the allies to-
the Turks is to be worded in such a.
way that it will become effective only
in the event of the Ottoman govern.
ment refusing compliance with the
advice given to it by the ambassadors
OF the European powers.
The members of the Balkan league
are of the opinion that the note draft.
cd by the European diplomats is so di.
luted that it requires the admixture
of a vitalizing tonic and this. they
think. will be supplied by their threat
TO continue hostilities.
Since Dec. 8 hostilities between
Bulgaria and Servia on the one side
and Turkey on the other have entire
ly ceased. Greece, which did not sign
the armistice protocol. however. has
continued fighting against Turkey,
both on sea and land. with varying
success
Montenegro Also Fighting.
Montenegro also, which was nomi.
nally a party to the armistice, has
been engaged in the interim in many
severe skirmishes with the troops
forming the garrison of the Turkish
fortress of Scutari, which shows no
sign of yielding. 1t is believed that
the Ottoman troops there, most of
whom form part of the regular army,
are fairly well provided with food
and ammunition. as Scutari was al
ways a great center of the grain
trade and contains a large arsenal
Janina, in the south of Epirus, was
the rallying point for a large force OF
Turkish troops who escaped from
Monastir and other places in Mace
donia and Albania. The Greeks have
closed all approaches to the fortress
from the south. but to the north and
west the communications are still
open and the Turks there are able TO
obtain supplies.
conflicting reports as to conditions
In the great fortress of Adrianople
ore current but it appears evident
that the Turkish troops and inhabit-
ants of the city are suffering greatly
from disease and lack of supplies |
They have been besieged ever since
the last week of October by the Bull
garians, who have since been rein
forced by large bodies of Servians
fresh from victories on the other side
of the peninsula.
Before the Tchatalja lines defend
ing Constantinople there is a great
army of Bulgarians who are strongly
entrenched, and fronting them are
large bodies of Turkish troops, some
of them the remnants of the defeat
ed armies which fed before the ad.
vancing Bulgarians, and other fresh
troops brought up from the Turkish
provinces of Asia Minor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
NO REST FOR SUPERBAS
After Ground Drys Squad Gets
a Long Work Out.

Augusta. Ga. March lD-Last night =
rain did not prevent the SUpcrbas from
putting in good days work al Warren
Park to-day. The field was a little damp
this morning but by noon IL dried out
enough to allow The squad d short work
out IN the afternoon. After this there
was q ninc-innine game between the
Daubcrts and the Dahlcns. the former
team winning by score of : to T.
Raeon pitched the full nine innings Tor
Dahlcn's nine. Allen and curtis. WHO
pitched Tor the other side. divided the
work Jour ami Eve innings. respectively.
Allen went the first four frames. ana al
lowed only a pair of hits curtis pitched
equally well. but was touched for trio
Of safe plngles The three regulars
Smith. Wheat and Daubert. gave IN. best
exhibition OF batting this spring Smith
and Wheat got four safe drives. while
their captain hammered out pair of nice
long doubles. In addition 70 Whcats bat
tins. Buck made q spectacular catch by
going nearly 10 the lencc in the first inn
ing after Siengles long rs. which ne
stabbed with his gloved hand
Bob Fisher the shortstop. arrived at
noon and was out in uniform this after
noon, but did little work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
JIM HALL DYING IN HOVEl
Pugilist Who Once Defeated
Fjtzsimmons PennileSS.

Neenah. Wis. March lo.-Jim Han
former well known pugiiist. was found
diving of tuberculosis to-day in howell
rfe is penniless and his once great
physique has wasted away until he IS
hardly recognizable.
Hall won fame I'm both Australia ana
this country by victory over Bob t1H-
simmons when the great freckled war
rior was knocking all his opponents QUO
in iistimo down in his native country.
Hall defeated F'itzsimmons In four rounds
AZ sydney. Australia but the latter de-
clared later that the whole affair was a
plant" ana that he had laid down 4"
Hall i'm consideration Of a large sum OF
money.
Shortly after that both Hall and fltz-
simmons came 10 America and the FORMER
exploited his victory until the men Were
matched for a purse of 5000 at New
Orleans on March s. 1885.
FitZsmmOns. who had boxed NUMBER
~ battles in America by that time, WIN
ming them all IN sensational style. went
into the ring with his countryman eager
10 wipe out the stigma Of his previous
defeat" He boxed that night as seldom
before and after beating Hall from Pillar
10 post knocked him out in the iourth
round. That settled all question of SUI
pcriority and the men never met again
inside the roped arena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING
New York Team Captures Two
Games from jersey City.

Evidently the New York Athletic club
bowlers intend To hang on 10 their lead in
the Athletic League race. for they capt
ured two games from the Jersey city COM
bination on the alleys in j9tn street last
night with excellent totals. Tom Scan
nell took second position ia place OF
klingclhoffer and rolled well. Sherwood
improved his seasons average. while
Roberts was I'm Ane fettl' throughout the
evening. averaging 22o2 Gefdes too. add
ed a few pins To his already leading total.
The games began ordinarily enough. the
first ending At 80 To 81 ma favor of the
New York team. II was nip end tuck IN
the second. with Gerdrs and CUTE the
weak men. When matters cam" down go
the anchors. however. CUTE struck out
with oldtime vim, but MS opponent BruL-
dage. had the better foundation a. work
on and he struck out 1s well ana Won
the game for his team y Jour pins.
after that the local bow icys simply
swamped their rivals with a tally OF loo1.
10 which Scannell. Roberts and Gerdts
We're liberal contributors. Even team
work brought the visitors total Up To 9i9
The scores follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
SIX HOURS BOXING GRACE
Richie Says Mcfarland Can
Have a Bout If

chicago March I0-Willc Richie. the
lightweight champion Of tho world. an
nounccd to-day that b." will give Packey
Mcfarland the first chance At the title
provided me will agree 20 weigh In at
l33 pounds six hours before the bout.
"You can't blame me Cor wanting IN
drag Packey down somewhere near my
size" said Richie II think he IS the
greatest exponent Of scientific boxing IN
the world. II any one will allow him In
come In AZ 1876 pounds at least. six hours
before ring time. However. "a hold the
lightweight title feel 1t is purely bust
ness deal 10 have somcthing TO say about
the weight. ~ far as tho money o. con
cerned. am not claiming the lions
share.
According % Nolan. Richie has been
offered $3.50 FOR his end to meet Joe
Rivers AT Los Angeles on July and $500
to meet Mcfarland. Wolss OF Rivers
AZ san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
New Lineup for Regulars Tried
in Nine Ginning Game.
TEAM IN BATTING FORM
McGraw Wakes Enthusiastic
Over Pitching Of Young
Schupp.

From a staff Correspondent o. Tho Tribune.
Marlin. Tex March l0-Thc Giants re-
turned from Dallas TO a gloomy training
camp this morning. The death Of Tom
Hanley affected the players NOR than
any Of them cared TO say. II was damp
and cloudy. the ground being soaked Joy
the recent rains. and after q brief work
out at the field the squad returned TO the
hotel and sat around TIN train time, when
the men went down 10 the station. wner"
they stood bareheaded while the body OF
the young pitcher was being Ufted ab"arh.
No funeral services were held here.
In the afternoon the sun cam" out
bright and warm as the skies parity
cleared. McGraw started what hc M
tended 10 be fve-inning game. bat th"
weather was 50 propitous that he eN-
tended the contest 10 nine frames ior the
first time here this season.
\ new lineup for the team was nitro
duced but no inkling Of it, permanencN
could be obtained Burns and Shaior led
off. with Devore third and Larry Doyle
fourth. as the cleanup man. Murray
trailed In Nth place. with Merkie. Her
zog and the battery men following tn"
first team was victorious by score Of
II 10 TO-
The batting order Of the second team
was unchanged. except for the appear
.snce of Fletcher at short. There probably
is little significance To this Jim Thorpe
was at centre again and had merry
time sliding around in muddy outfeld.
jim made only one hit in five times up'
but this was a home run TO night centre.
Claude Cooper. with two doubles ana a
single. was the real hitting king while
Stock picked up an equal number Of safe
lies. one Of ScratchY sort
Tesreau. Crandall and Smith pitched
for the winners. while Amcs. Demarce
and Schupp were on the losiu:; side. eacn
twirler going three innings. Ames and
Tesreau were both I'm sterling form. The
former struck out the SIDE in the first
inning. Burns. Shafer and Deyore all
famed. Tesreau did not allow the
Youngsters a run while he presided. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
R sFumo CHI Apng Hockey Bowling Chess x Other
Knox BOWLS a
Perfect Score

Toledo. March I0.-All records Tor u"
individual game in an American bowling
congress tournament were smashed 10
night by william J. Knox, OF fhhade'-
phia. when he rolled 300. perfect score
Knoa's total count for three games was
6.e, which placed him second on the hs''
The bowling of Knox was the "gse"
sensation Of the thirteenth annual tourna-
ment. which Is drawing 10 close. "heh
he began tonight he totaIied only ID" !"
mi, first game. lie improved TN, WIZ"
1879 IN the second. getting a succession"
Of strikes after the seventh frame.
Wher he began his third game niue
attention was paid to him unth one
strike followed another. On hi, inst DAN
in the tenth frame one Of the pins WA
yerrd. Tie bOwlers on the alleys 'he
score boys. pin boys and the crowd were
d.athIy It'll. The pin made a Few VI
brations aud fell into the pit. romp'e'-
iox the perfect run of 800.
Two score boys ON the top tier fri' o"
their stands and cheers greeted hh"N'
who was the coolest man in the big hah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
ST. JOHN S BASEBALL DATES

The St Johns College. Of Brooklyn. an
nounccd ill., baseball schedule yesterday
as follows
March 2G-CO!umbia at South Field. ~.
Colgate at home
Aprll o-fOrdham at FOrdham Field: \
William and Mary at home. II. Collep. of
the city % New York AT home: Il. INT
Nersiiy of Vermont ut home: ~. New
York University AT Ohio Field. ~. Seton
Han ~ home: y. ST. Josephs College at
Pharmacy al Philadelphia.
May 5-'ollege of the City Of New York
at Jasper oval; g. Seton Hail at South
Oranrc: :. Cathedral College al home:
10 springfield Training School ~ home :
II, Philadelphia College o: Pharmacy at
home; -, IT Joseph's College AT home
y Manhattan College at home: 81. State
Normal AT home
Hume I-SNracmSe IL nntne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
WHITE O2UBS PAL MOORE.

kcnosha. Wis. March io.-Charlie
White. the Chicago featherwc!ght. out
pointed Pal Moore. of Philadelphia. by a
biz margin i'm n ten-round fight here to-
night
Six times during the contest White
foOrcd his opponent with right and left
swings to the jaw. Moore took the count
Of nine four times and the bell saved him
on the other two occa-ions. Four knock
downs came during the third round. de-
spite the fact that White had broken "A
bone in his right hand during the second
round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
fGy Nal TO The tribune J

fEN Nal 20 The tribune. J
Hamilton. Bermuda. March O. Frank
chance and his Yankees arc more than
YER convinced that Bermuda solves the
problem Of an ideal training camp. small
wonder. too. i'm view of the fact that the
Bermuda sun shines without radiating I'M
duo heat. that the cricket fed makes a
inc diamond and that the Brunswick is
q haven Of well earned rest. where won
Icrf,il steaks are served and a first class
ra6arct entertainment is Furnished 10y
iHDy Murray who incidentally iak"1
wonderful pictures OF the team
Arthur irwin is Justly proud Of haVinc
elected Bermuda and the Brunswick, ana
Mrs. Chance likes it 50 well that SIN
cannot be induced 10 accept any OF IN,
invitations which she receives to visit
;hc various hotels. She is quite as en-
thU.iastic over the sun kissed isles n
her husband. in speaking OF Bermuda
she said:
This is the only place / know OF where
the climate can compare with that o:
California. and YOU should taste the
steaks and the roast beef. The men
Couldn't help but do well with such de
lec:ablc food When We travelled In the
South all that they dared TO eat was ice
cream and preserved fruit. everything
olsc was saturated with grease and cal
culatcd 10 Kill in the course of week.
One approaches the seats Of the mighty
in fear and trembling. wondering just how
the nations heroes Nyll look at close
range when off duty on their playground.
As a matter OF fact. they are just big
boys, and mighty fine boys. too. quite de-
lighted with their new quarters
At this minute of writing Hal Chase IS
on a hibiscus covered balcony reading
"Gwendolyn's Lovers. Russell Ford and
I'd. Sweeney. the handsome twins. are ex-
planning to some newly initiated fans"
the difference between a spit ball and the
other kind, and George Mcconnell Is
.trolling on the lawn hunting for a four
leaf clover.
Mcconnell is looking wonderfully well
taking into consideration the fact that ne
had 10 sleep on the floor Of his cabin
when he made the trip from New York 10
Bermuda. The berths measure only d
feet , inches. and Mcconnell measures .
feet 4 inches without his hair.
Some Englishmen who We're watching
the men at practice yesterday said: This
baseball looks like d very stupid game.
suppose you never saw a game or
,ricket. did yOu: And the men, ike
rue Americans answered NO. but We
IAN beat you at H." which they promptly
did.
Chance is delighted with mis- men. and
s spending lot of time with the pitch
-is Russell Ford Is as good as ever ana
4 little better. If that Is possible. Ray
caldwell is pitching a ball that Chance
-ays looks like the fastest thing he has
ever seen. Then there are Ray Fisher,
George Mcconnell and Jack WARRIOR. the
Jred and true. TO say nothing OF Chester
HoK a southpaw who looks good. very
good. Al Schulz another promising lett
handler. and George Davis. Of Williams
college the pitcher. who will temporarily
desert the training camp for the hymeneal
altar. but 10 return. Another promising
one is Ray Heating and still another is
Grenier. alias Paddy Green who has that
eat EN- alive" tendency strongly devel-
oped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

The St. Benedict's Preparatory school
eve. of Newark. captured what is con-
sidercd the basketball championship OF
New Jersey 10y defeating the Central
High School five. another Newark uuin-
tet. IN the lattcrs gymnasium. 10y the
score of % Ia - yesterday. There was
large crowd and much enthusiasm.
Th' Two teams. AT the end of q season
IN which they had defeated every team
which they have PLAY ed. were considered
the best IN the state. and although they
ave rot in the same league the gam. was
arranged To settle the question OF SUI
prcmacN. -. Bcnedicts showed liz SUI
perioiltN IN team work and goal shoot
Ing although Central surprised some by
itS et'rmned stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
INJURY To CHASE
LOOKS MORE SERIOUS
Ankle Fails to Respond to
Treatment as Quickly
as Was Hoped.
LINER KNOCKS OUT DAVIS
Yankees and Shelters to Play
Their First Exhibition
Game in Bermuda
This Afternoon.
by Cable TO The Tribune

hamilton. Bermuda March lo-trank
70 FARRELL owner OF the Yankees. ar
rived here to-day on board the ArcadiaH.
and was delighted with the surroundns,
e the training camp and with the excel
laat condition OF most Of the players lie
vas greatly perturbed, of course, over
the injury 10 Hal Chase last Saturday.
vh-n he strained his ankle in way that
may keep him off the field for two weeks
o. longer.
" a matter of fact. the ankle has not
'ielded TO treatment as quickly as eX-
pected, and was in such bad condition
to-day that even Chase himself felt dis
courag cd. TO add TO the dash of gloom
which the accident cast over the camp.
George Davis the sensational Williams
College pitcher last year was hit on the
head by a line drive in practice ami
knocked out for several minutes. 1t may
he necessary foi him to rest for three or
four days in the hospital tent
The practice to-day was Of lively
kind Midkiff played at second base in
bases place. ana made thoroughly
.uud impression. Claude Derrick. too.
danced around the diamond in way TO
satisfy Frank Chance. He covered lot
territory and felded ground balls IN
..ch brilliant style as to indicate that he
VIII lind regular place i'm the inheli.
rrobably 1T short.
The players of the Jersey city club in
tho international League also practised
Ju the field to-dav. They will line MP
osaiust the Yankees in game ;o-mor-
~ov. f,om which both toame are likely to
i.ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
NAME SWIMMING DATES

The championship committee of tn.
Amateur Athletic Union has made the fol-
lowing allotment OF indoor aquatic dates:
jo0-yard swim and fancy diving. New
York Athletic club. on March %: Upward
swim and plunge for distance. Middle At
lantic Association, on March q. 4Co-yard
relay, l00-yard swim and l50-yard back
stroke swim. Illinois Athletic CLUB first
week In April. '0-yard swim and 2O0-yard
breast stroke swim. Chicago Athletic As
ISOLATION. ilrsi week in April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
BIRDIE CREE tI\tNb 81 y
Fence uENTER"
COLEMAN CUE CHAMPION
Beats Conway in PIay-Oft for
Class B Title.
WINS HIGH RUN PRIZE. TOO
Strain of Billiard Tourney
Tells on Players in the
Final Match.
WINS HIGH RUN PRIZE. TOO

IIaI a. coleman won t.c national class
3 t>. hai<Iiuc billiard championship rt"
. last ui-ht foo tine third tournament de
cidod uuGcr thu auspices of Oh" \ailpua.
Association Of Amateur Billiard PaN"ia.
Ina the play-oN of the tie for the hpu"rs
~ Pauls Riverside Academy. l2ith street
and Seventh avenue Coleman. who halls
from Milwaukee. defeated Charles f..
Conway by tine scor, OF go points To- -t.
I.dyard Blake the Young Grand RAPIDS
PLAYER. finished third. while Coleman also
won the high Am prize and Conway tine
high average priz'.
Both mon showed the strain Of th' COM
petition boo the nnal session - the table.
Coleman. however. proved he master at
op.u ,arroms and finished With au aver
agc of lo-.e for the match. with high
rrus Of s,. 10 and ~ ConNa, was "ui Of
stroke much of zinc time. nd h'- ar'rar"
fell foo f.5---. with Wcl rHs pf g. ~
and o.
80 Oh. clos, NO. tho ,onte., the crowd ot
spectators among whom wor' many
women watched thc contestants select
tnoi~ uriz.e. after j. Ferdinand rogg"u-
burg th" international o.. ampion. nat
t'"h .' ." V"f't commentators "i '''
''.'' ''"'''. ''''''' '''''n' ''' ''''''
"I '|' championship .' 'i"'i'u'"'' "'
tho title formerly held Dos George T.. g..
'Eii' ana "'i.'- r.. " '''' """ "' S'
l"'ted crystal fn' SILVER water SCI "s
hi- trophy "nh silver topped t''d'''
Jos "- iH mig. lun prize
Mis. 'on"a' selected ih- second pfl@"
Tor H'r husband. ''' -''' ana silver
hun.t -'t and ~i'' cheese diSh "S
his m*h a.'r1e" rtI|" hiah" took q
silver alad -"t as ihrd ptiz"
There were man notable billiard Play
'rs about tine tfhI" when conway Won TN"
udnN aud mad. tine "pcnir- shot. from
which hc counted Among the number
,,.. ,.,..r :; r,,yr,..od th. f,,,,..-
WIZ
national champion. j. Ferdinand Poss'n-
burg Mark Nluldauer. Maurice Dal,. tine
.. ........t. ..,.i,...,. ,y,,,,..., .,.t,..-,.,
p'"''-' ''i'''. H>""'H ""' '''''' 'S''''''
Levy AND pturr-. Ou las thtd iulu no
,r. t,LI. cnrwa, rnIled line worries To-
r"iI"r from Ntl'h i' '"H"'''"
Insured los thi- niece OF cue work Cole
... ,,i..t....i ,.rs ,- ,,ti.t, ,r,,,.,t , ,,,,..