davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

The report OF the police commit.
tee of tho city council stating that
night captain OF police. Harry Lewis.
had been cXoncratcd from the charge
OF misconduct preferred by the Trini-
dud Trades assembly In behalf Of
q. e. Jones. n photographer. was ap-
proved last night at regular meet
Ing OF tho council. The police COM
mittcc reported that an invcstiGa-
tion had bccn made aud Jones' given
An opportunity to bring witnesses,
that Jones' had admitted that Lewis
was not present when the alleged as-
sault on him took place. The re-
port set forth that the complaint
q "a inst the officer was unwafrantcd.
At the last meeting ofthe council
a committee from tue local trades
assembly appeared before the council
and complained that Lewis had stood
BY while A. c. t'clts and two dcpu.
tics had administered . brutal beat.
ing to Jones and had made NO n.
tempt to Interfere An Investigation
was ordered. when the time came
Jones could produce no witnesses to
establish this complaint and acknow-
lodged himself that Officer Lewis
was not present.
Alderman Donahuc In Conimentin q
on the affair declared that lauor
body that comes before the council
with q complaint against = city Off
Ger should at least hAve Investigated
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR 0. |. DAVIS

This afternoon from the family
residence on South Mapi. street took
place tn. funeral Of the late o. T..
Davis. The service wls at = O'Clock.
Rev. X. y. Chandler Of the Prcsb,-
t.rian church officiating and friends
from all parts of the country gath
cred to extend a last tribute OF cs.
TEEN to the well inown citizen aud
builder who ~ccumbcd to lingering
Illness a. til. Presbyterian hospital
Mt Chicago on saturday. Tho fune--
al anthems were sung by Ruth Clark.
Mrs. barnes. r. A. A. Williams and
Mrs. J. A. L.aughlin.
The funeral was one Of the largcs.
seen In Trinidad in years. There was
profus. assortment OF beautiful
floral offerings from n host Of ror.
rowing friends. n required two spc-
cial carriages to convey the flowers
to the Masonic cemetery where the
body was laid away with Masonic
ceremony by the members Of the
Trinidad lodge No. SO.
The activ. pallbcarcrs selected
from the Masons were ]. r. sherman,
A. l.. Branson. W. W. Taylor. A. l..
Dain, F. Il. Wood and F. J. Radford.
The honorary pail bearers were J. c.
Coulson. ]. c. Bell. Eli Jeffryes. ".
r. L.awIer. J. II. Drury. II. X. Holio-
way. r. S. BELL, Walter Brown and
c. r. Turner.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
I Thousands Suffer in
Lake Blizzard; Many
Lost; Ships Wrecked

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. i.-Cirvc-
land 10 buried undcf t~enty .ouc
inches OF snow. It's str-cis are filled
with y tangled mass Of brukcn and
twisted wires aud th0uAands of its
inhsbitauts arc ~ smminrnt danger
oI suffering for isrk of food. Three
persons have bc~n killed. irn arc
missing and ar~ believed To have
been frozen To acath. Tue si~sm.
siiip J. u. GARNER 10 STRANDED on tho
beach. Cspeaia iiusus of buffalo
and twenty-five sailors are In dsnser
OF dsaih a any 0a0snt bsoauss q
.shs 1eaaiaiseus ~ rpaliag II mon
T1nkS 1sss. Lsss 5gsNSe are sgAaalas
~. heipless 70 aid. fa
Il y stiii ssowing aad unlesA the
storm which hes rossiaued since isst
sunday soon aoaies no oae car tell
what tho ultimate toll In doiiars and
lives may b~.
The lOsa II already estimated At
~. .oV". .0op. half Of which viii fall
upon the telephone and telegraph
companies. Normal conditions can
not bc restored within . week snd u
q thAw would come. followed BY the
Inevitable flOod. tho whole lake
country would suffer severely.
Conditions have bccu growing
~or~c since Monday nisnt when half
the city was plunged Into darkness.
tho lighting plant being blown down
by tho galc. This morntne st icasi
onr-hait osihc stree, car service was
out OF commission and no lras than
5000 trolley. telegraph and tcic.
phone poles within the city limits
mad been blown down.
90 compict. was the paralysis OF
transportation facilities II was deem.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
SIX CONFESS THEIR PART
IN QUAORUPlE MURDER

Charlie. Richards 10 the only striker
who attempts to place the blame for
tine violence upon the mine guards.
lie declared that the suar,is stop;r,d
their machine at the brow OF the hill
near the SPOT of smbuscsde and be-
gan firing into the group 0f strik-
err. This. u I. said. is denied BY
the other four men. Their story ~
told BY Major Townsend follows:
When William 0an,blcy. u non.
union miner who had been having
trouble with the strikers. tclephoncd
to the Oakdslr mine ai Oakvicw :or
hid. the three Richards brothers.
krupa. Dc3ohn and other strikers se-
cured their guns. which had been
concealed from the 'roops. They
went TO the cmOankmcnt Of the lIoug-
head reservoir 10 lie in walt for the
automobile load OF guards as Il pass
ed ON It's trip to la vcta. Hut be-
cause I'd and Dan Richards had not
Travelled a. fast ~ the other strikers.
they determined to await their ar
rival and not fire upon the machine
until its return trip.
The guards. say the strikers. walk
cd into the trap unsuepcctingly. Dan
Richards. they say. fired the first
snot which struck the radiator. The
chauffeur did not move after the
first shot but sat ut the wheel dead.
Tnrce guards left the machine and
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
Refugees Return.

NoEaicS .ssonor. Mexico. Nov. H.
A little group OF Americans departed
today to return to their homer in
tho iaqui river district in southern
Sonora. They w,r" among the 100
Americans who arrived two months
agn ON tho Steamer Buffalo at Nan
Diego. California.
Already nearly on.-haif Of tho ret.
uKecn have returned to ihcir homca
In III" district which normally is pop-
uiat.d thickiy with Americans, wha,
they viii i,nd upon their return
they do not know.
rhc returning refugees can trsse!
ny raii ouiy as FAR sonth ~ Maytos-
eas. i.ss than half IN. journey.
Their homes ar" 500 miics below the
border. ...Is-..
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

csi brst to let the dead lie ia the
pisces where they had died. ani no
funerals will L. held until the storm
has ahstcd.
There has been no delivery of CRU
ccftr~. bread. milk or coal sincc Sat
urdsy and tho suffering In ropxe-
qu-aerc cannot be- definitely learned.
nut II II widespread
There ~ su5ficieai supply Of gas
aud iti be,sG used uuspariaxiy IN
places u''ed for II. ~ that ~ many
psssoas - possiols may ~ bsasfilcd.
Ous o. the srsaisss fears y sron
eIrs. Arssdy- eae flre hss 4aaa Slsc..
~ saneer sad ths Aisficnitiss ca
eoastered In suodglng II were such
~ 70 rausc tho authorities tho great
~; appr.hca5son should another fire
break out. tScry possible preeau.
i'oa is being taken by the exhausted
Iirrmcn aud policemen.
For days the telephone aid toI--
graph companies have been battling
AGAINST tue conditions that controat
them and with Only iiitic success.
The immense numbcr Of wires down
and tho ioss OF - many poles makes
the task ot completing even tcmpor.
ar, repair one oT the Kresiest mag
n,iudc. The physical effort required
ny work In the teeth of tho terrible
storm, II smother handicap.
AZ 10 O'Clock this morning q
glance through the dcbsis-ttrc~n n
streets led to the belief that days
would pass befor~ they eau he
cleared.
All schools Of the city are closed.
The danger attendant on the passing
OF children through tho streets anu
E~sss~s>A - H>~. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

clarcd that he had no Intention %.
stirring up strife.
Cavalry Patrols Streets.
To prevent my possible demon
strsti0n ON the purs Of strikers or
~ m pa aihixcrs at tho meeting last
nisht. General Chase detailed \ troop
OF cavalry to patrol tho streets and
to Keep u clO~@ watch over the meet
Ing u, the IVES, opera house last
uixht whsr. Hayes addressed an au-
dicncc Of $500 people. the largest
crowd that ever gathered In the iocri
theatre since It's erection.
Hayes diseu.s-d the strike sliua-
tion fully aud set forth the attitude
Of the national or rSanisation. iio rx-
piaiucd the demands Of the miners
upon tho operators and declared that
there coald be- M settlement unieSS
all the demands set forth IN tho r--
port Of the ,,oll-y CON miiicr VI DIS.
tricl No. -. nj tho Trinidad ronvrn-
ton In september. wer~ acccssrsi to.
Hr ~us the only speaker. Frank r.
Ninrr. president OF tn. Trinidad
Trades Assembly. va. chairman Of
the nsstiaE.
Aessi1g crsatss xxsitsnsat.
DsFing the lins that llsyes .yas
|151dn &1e6 vxaa 3 SlOck way %
West leais street. Al unknovu asgro
sl.ed two shots ihroush 4 saloon
door In the White House block at
atevc Oiiisich. = slavish striker. The
negro sad the sisV had had an alter
cation aud the negro had beru eject
I'd from, the saioou and rcturnias.
fired the shots.
Running away from the saloon
the negro 1. said 10 have fired upon
. cavalry trooper. still running. the
csvairyman fired half . dozen sho,s
at the negro a. he turscd tho corner
hy tho Trinidad Undertaking rsrior..
Cavalry secured the city all night for
the fugitive negro but could not find
him.
Military and Civil Autherities Clash.
Anscrcd by the action of the civil
au, horiiics In permitting tho release
uu,Ier bond Of foar military prison.
rrs-s,rikcrs arrested Sa;urdsv night
for an assault on Herbert Smith nj
the Mclaughlin mine. General Chase
scsssssssS - sees ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

Strikers scsttsred about In the
hills fired = number Of shots into the
camp nj DclsEua late las; night. as-
cording 10 report received this morn.
Tag By Genera, Chase. The shots
came from several different dircc-
tsoox but did 6, dams9c. 4 military
patrol stationed NJ Dcluxua immcd-
its,y started Out to round up the at
lacking party and secured the com.
try all night. hut the strikers made
their escape 10 cover.
Geuoral Chase this morning or
dereti . military patrol TO take into
custody Louis kinx. n negro striker.
wAo 10 accused Of having fired the
shots in,o Taba,co recently that
wousjrd the two minor children Of
Frank W'oorion. maGhinis'. Kias
Ia slso accused of having rolled
bomb jown hill uron the camp. kins
Wax arrested more than week aeo
uai brought before Justice Of the
rsscc Bowers and released under
91ee.OV boad. The patrol was In
asrvcsed 10 sppyshesd King sad
lodge hin In ssfr keeping 10 await
trial.
Hayn 1sssivss Wazniag.
HsiSa1asf lsaessl GAaee, +. .lsssse
iog an Tie 1oV0r UA1 astAeeiSy q
sls Office y ed Tie disss6sss asd
st1Ap ~ tAs lseDsssnsss which Ass
istsssifisd the sesiossusss Of the silt
uatton 10 the strike sonr. Heretofore
iuelinsd 10 act caimiy and dispss-
sioaatciy. the general last night
took the bit bciwocn his teeth" 20
70 speak. aud declared that be would
revert 10 firmer methods to stop ,io-
leacc and bloodshcd and after an
ODcu rupture with civil authorities
announced he would caus- the im-
mediate arrcst Of an. offieta, Who In
lssfered In any way with the piaa ~
dIsrsgssdsd the orders Of the military
authoritieS.
ssucrai Chase Notified Vice Prc.i.
dsnt Frank J. Hayes OF The United
Nise Worker. oI America that he OF
ANY ous cpc addressing labor meet
inSs must refrain from the Use OF
language liable 20 ineitc riot or dis
orderly demon .irsticns os h. you'll
cAuSe them to BE- arrested. Hayes de-
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
DEulGuA IS free :'e!ey; !!!y
4 TROOPS SEEK ATTACKERS; !.
Gen. CHASE. IS ACTIVE

Six authorities La Veta
tailed
Saturday which outright three wounded d
Ing At the Pueblo hospital Sunday.
labor agtator Axuiiar
yesterday military being held the JUL and be-
evcd Pedro Amijo Saturday
Four strikers following the Assault Mine
Clerk bond following
military patrol the Jail
This action OF military authorities
oundn. tragedies which
southern the few days.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
London Warns Huerta.

London, Nov. t1.--A significant
warning TO President Hucrta was is'
sued today by the Westminster Ca
Eette. the government newspaper.
Commenting on Premier Asquith' g
Child hall speech. In which ne made
plain that no antagonism exists be-
tween England and the United states
In regard to Mexico, the Gazette
says:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
STRIKERS ATTACK
LOUISVILLE NINE

boulder, Colo. Nov. 1.-THE
Aeola mine at I-ouisviiie was at
tackled about midnight BY a party OF
about twenty strikers. according to
reports received here early today. In
the exchange OF shots buildings were
riidicd and occupants took refuge In
cellars and behind coal cars.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
zapata Nay Surrsudsr.

Mexico city. Mexico. Nov. H.
E'niiiano ZapAta. the rebel whosc
operations have caused the govern.
tncni - mach noubIr In the rouiu-
crn states. II AGAIN onthr point oi
surrcndcrinE. according To official
Information issued today.
An rmissary from Zapaia is said
to have conferred with provisional
President Hucrta who offered the
rebel a safe conduct to tho federal
capital. In order 10 conclude peace
Il 10 not generally expected tina,
Zspa'a viii accept tho proposal. u,
has periodically been reported rs sn.
tug for peace. but nothing has ever
come olih. ncpDt,stions.
The minisies Of finance today all.
thos,sed tho Mexican banks To is.U.
silver coin At their discretion. This
Is q Modification Of a decent decree
by Hucrta forbddins such payment.
In order that the banks may not
weaken their reserves. however. gov.
ernrncut inspectors have been in
strucicd to Sec thacnhc silver hold
iuss oithc banks do not TALL below
the legal requirements.
Silver Withdrawals from, tn. Bank
Of London and Mexico and tho Ma
tional hank wers resumed today
though they were less pronounced
than yesterday. AZ the former insti-
tuition q group of depositors awaited
the opening Of the doors and the line
OF people before tho paying telicr's
window grew during the morning to
fair proportions. There were fewer
dcpositors in evidence before the
noon hour at the national bank.
Fl Paso. Texas. Nov. li.-Con-
firmation from American business
firms in chihuahua was resolved to-
day by telegraph Of the federal VIC
tory over Pancho Villas rebels and
Of the retreat of tho rebels. The
telegram. say tho city Is quiet. the
rebels have completely disappeared
and the outlook II more favorable I'm
the chihuahua capital than It has
been for months. The railroad and
telegraph are both open between
City and Juaroz.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
BIUIAcKErs m PARIS

paris. Nov. IA large dctacb-
ment OF s:ue jackets from the INIT
ed States battlcships visiting Mar
settles and ivIic Franchc arrived IN
Paris today on sight seeing trip.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL RllNU SAYS

SUN 0f these
days In, liable u
bo 10 busy III
forget all about
the weather an
~ ! do how YOU
goin' / know
b . " M u u y
clothes l. put on
in III morning!
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
NORRIS LEFT ESTATE
OF TWENTY MILLIONS

Chicago. Nov. lI.-An estate of
S:o.00O.0oO Was left by the late
packer. Edward Morris. according to
hix will filed In the probate court
here today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

Washington. ID. G., Nov. lin
dications today were that tho Amer
lean policy toward Mexico. which 1t
Is hoped nations OF the world gem
orally would follow. still was hands
or
The general Interpretation OF tho
situation was that the United States
BY Kiving foreign powers detailed In
formation OF It's own determination
to refuse to recognize tho acts OF
the new Mexican cohHress had indi-
Gated u desire that the powers. gem
orally refrain from financial deal
ingx with tho Huerta government.
50 far ~ could be learned there
has been no specific request Tor sup
port BY tho powers. but there hax
been u plain intimat,on that the
Washington government believes tho
coiIsIsc of the Hucrta regime In
evitnbie II foreign AID be- withheld.
With the intention to regard ar
illegal any loans or concessions tho
now conxr.ss may undertake. there
has been dlstinct insimstion that a
policy Of acquiscncn BY foreign .ov-
srnment would be- gratifying tol
Washington. with financial aid and
With It's machinery Of government
pronounced Illegal. officials hero cx-
pcct TO rr- u state OF affairs that may
force Hucris To eliminate himself.
Cabinet Discusses Mexico.
The cabinet met nEain today with
all the members present except s.c-
rotary Wilson. The Mexican topic
uas foremost. Tho raising of the
embargo on arms. which has becn
urged On tho president and practi-
csiiy all tn. secretaries. wsx dis ,
cuss~d at lcnSlh.
After = two-hour dssrusssos de-
voaa1 b0acipsiJy ~ shs Asxscan ssi-
uatioa the cabine meeting hrukc upI
asd - on previous oecasions. tho
members preserved ahsoiuir silence.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

Weather Durssu Report.
Tonight fair. warmer In east por-
ton: Wednesday fais.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
Trssps Seat = Derier.


i-eascnwusih. Kan. Nov. li.-Tne
second squadron Of tho ftftecnlh
cavalry under command Of Capiain
CaApar e. Coic LEFT Fort LcsSen~orth
today over the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific lin" for Fort Biisa. TcvsA.
to relieve n squadron OF IN" fiftn
cavalry onthc Mexican border.
The movement - In accordance
with an order issucd last month by
tho VAR department providing that
tho tlfth and Second cavalry bc re-
iicvcd In the south by sqnadrons of
tho Fifteenth ami Tenth from Fort
Mycr. Va. Fort Sheridan. III. Fors
l.cavcn~orth ami t"r, Ethan Allen.
We.
Chicago. III. Nov. ii.-rroops X.
l. amt N of the Fifteenth United
states. cavalry left Fort Sheridan to.
day FOR VI paso. Texas. where inu
regiment viii be- reunited ncs, Fri
DAY.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

Yesterdays Temperatures.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

No precipitation; clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

Cssts.se1 % 0ass ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

T-WhL-BUT WHAT'S THE
ussf The scope OF Want Ad sd-
veftislng can't be told In this
little space. There IL no propo-
atioh too large for . Want "A.
70 1aadle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
The BrilIiant stars of June

BY the end of June. Mars, Venus,
Saturn and Jupiter will all be morning
stars, but Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound is at all times the ''Star' medi-
cine for coughs. colds. Group and
%whcoping cough. A cold in June is an
apt to develop into bronchitis or pneu-
monia as at any other time. but not IL
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-20

much heavier from Winfred west than
in Madison. Reports from DeSmet,
Carthage and other points are that the
rainfall was heavy.
On the east the storm extended into
Minnesota, the rainfall being heavy at
Flandreau and other points ia that Sec
ton.
The preceding rain occurred here
Friday, June IL, when there was a
slight shower. Since that time tenn
p%erature had ranged high with mod.
crate to brisk winds. exhausting mois-
ture from the sell rapidly, but there
was no complaints from the farmers
who were busy c%ultivating corn which
progressed rapidly under the influence
of the hot weather. There had been
some uneasiness in Kingsbury county,
especially in the vicinity Of DeSmet,
but the heavy rain which visited that
section last night will relieve the stu
alton.
Weather is threatening today with a
slight shower about 5 o'clock this
morning, with indications of showers
for perhaps "A day or two. Crops of all
kinds are in fine condition in this
county, and occasional showers is all
that is needed TO bring to harvest a
record crop of corn and small grain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
LONE GRADUATES
Married Twenty Years Ago and
Celebrate the Event

Rapid City, June 30. President and
Mrs. G. @. O'Hara of the School of
Mines, celebrated the goth a%nniyers-
any of their marrisge Sunday and were
congratulated by many friends and
with letters and kilograms from many
of the presidents scientific friends
from all parts of the United States.
An incident of the happy event 90
years ago follows:
When DIR. O'Hara graduated at
Carthage in 1891 he was the only
member of his class. Two years later
1889 Miss Mary Marvel of Bowen,
ILL.,. also graduated at the college,
and, strangely enough, she, too. WAS
the only member of her class. The
school is a half century old, and the
two occasions herein enumerated are
the only times in its history when it's
graduating class consisted of but one
person.
The lone graduate of 1891 married
the lone graduate of 1893 Immediately
after her graduation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-20

Katherine L. Norton, New Bedford,
Mass. says: II had a terrible pain
across my back. with a burning and
scalding feeling. / took Foley Kidney
Pills as advised, with results certain
and sure. The pain and burning feel
ing left me. felt toned up and in
vigorated. l recommend Foley Kidney
Pills" For backache. rheumatism.
lumbago, and all kidney and bladder
ailments, use Foley Kidney Pills. For
sale by all druggists. ADV.
Get your pictures framed and up
holstering done at Irsland's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-20

physicians in charge said that doutt
exists as to the recovery of Mr.. Nit
chell.
1t was found that Mr.. Batcock sus-
tanned a fracture of his left leg above
the knee, and also has a fracture of
the skull just above the left eye,
where be was bit a terrific blow
which made a deep cut in the flesh
and Clipped cut a piece of the skull.
He also sustained several minor bruises.
The motorcycle struck Mr.. Babcock
fairly, knocking him several feet
while the rider was hurled into the
air and thrown violently TO the ground.
Both were unconscious when picked up
and placed in the automobile.
Mr.. Babcock soon rcgained consci-
business, but Mr.. Mitchell remained
unconscious until after be reached the
sanitarium, where both were taken.
No person need hesitate to take
Foley Kidney Pills on the ground that
they know not what is In them Foley
q Co., guarantee them to be a pu 70
curative medicine. specially prepared
for kidney and bladder ailments and
irregularities. They do not contain
habit forming drugs. Try them. For
sale by all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
FORGED CHECK
Aberdeen Man Obtains a Motor
cycle and Skips Out

Aberdeen, June 30. Sunday after
noon w. Fl. Stephenson, a man who
has been in the employ of the Ameri
can Express company at this point,
purchased a motorcycle of Ed Nelson,
the local Harley Davidson agent, and
rendered a check for $500 on the
Citizens bank in payment.
Stephenson said after he had pur
chased the machine that he thought he
would ride as far south az Warner with
it in order to try it out.
1t was about midnight, according to
Nelson, that he received a phone call
from Mrs. Stephenson asking where
her husband had gone. She stated that
he had not yet reached home and that
she did not know what to make of it.
She bad known that he was going to
purchase a machine. Nelson at the
time thought that the man might have
been injured and was somewhat wor-
ried but thought there was nothing
that could be done until morning.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Stephenson
came to the Nelson chop and told
Nielsen that ner husband had not yet
returned home. Nelson thought then
that there might be something wrong
in the case and called the Citizens
bank, where he found out that the
check he had received in payment for
the machine was absolutely worthless.