davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
OLD FILTRATION
BY FRENCH DUKE
Troubles Of Orleans Family Re-
call an Escapad0.
COUNT WAS SCANDALIzED.
Young Frenchmen In America Visited
Pretty Virginia Girls, Causing Head
Of House Of Bourbon Much NORTH
cation-How Filtration Started.

cation-How Filtration Started.
Richmond, Va.-Recent cablegrams
from Brussels setting forth the esca-
pades Of the Duke of Orleans and the
duchess suit for separation recall an
incident In his career I'm Richmond
twenty years ago.
One bright spring morning In 1893
something OF q Juror was created
among the passengers on the little
river steamer that piled between Nor
folk and Richmond when they learned
the identity OF three distinguished per-
sonages aboard. They were travelling
incog, but some one recognized them
as the Count of Paris, his son, the
Duke Of Orleans. and his nephew.
Prince Henry of Orleans. The elder
had come " to revisit battleields
on and near the James river, where be
had figured In 1862 when on the staff.
with his brother, of General Mcclellan
of the Union army. The count was re-
vising his book on civil war and desir-
ed a fresh view of locale st<d atmos-
phere. They had visited Yorktown
and Williamsburg, In which battles he
had taken part, and the itinerary was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
WILL RUN AGAIN
Politicians Think Wilson is
Shaping Plans to Sue
coed Himself

Washington, July 81. -President
Woodrow Wilson ia going to seek an
other term in the White House and run
for the democratic nomination again
in 1916, unless a lot Of politicians in
these parts are badly fooled. To be
sure. nothing has emansted from the
White House to the effect Mr.. Wilson
intends to make another try for the
presidency, but on the other hand
nothing has emanated from either the
president or his friends to the contrary.
1t is Lot long until 1915, as the
course of politics goes, and l~atterly
there has been a lot of talk in rolitical
quarters about the way in which the
campaign then is likely to shape up.
Most republican ~peliticans and many
deu ocrats look on Mr.. Wilson az
seeking another nomination and az
not Mt all unlikely to get it.
This. 1t must be borne in mind, has
due reference to the ambition oil
Secretary Bryan. to the one-term
plank in the Baltimore platform and
to other phases of the situation.
1t is perfectly we'll understood here
that the close friends of Mr.. Wilson
have no use for the one term plank in
the Baltimore platform. President
Wilson has kept quiet about it, but
when a one-term amendment to the
constitution came up last congress II
got no impetus from New Jersey.
Nor is there any sign now Of any
immediate haste to get a one term
amendment adopted. IL such an
amendment were adopted. it would
probably not be applied to Mr.. Will
son CT Colonel Roosevelt or to Mr..
Taft.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
DULUTH VICTOR
IN RATE FIGHT
Tariffs From Eastern Points
Held Discriminatory.
DEPRIVED OF ADVANTAGES

Interstate Commerce Commission De.
cIares That Present Rates Does Not
Concede to the Zenith City Her
Natural Rights as Head OF the Lakes.
Washington, July 21.-Duluth won
q substantial portion of its freight
rate fight before the interstate COM
merce commission when a reduction
of class rates to the city from East
ern points was ordered and the pres
ent rates were held to be discrim-
inatory.
Duluth's contention that rates on
lake and rail traffic from the East
ought to break at Its wharves, how
ever, was not sustained.
In brief, the commission held that
the present rail and lake class rates to
Duluth from points east OF the Indi-
ana-Illinois state lines were unreason-
able, and that the existing scale of
through rail and lake class rates to
Duluth raj unduly discriminatory as
compared with rates to Chicago.
1t was ordered that the first class
rate from the East to Duluth should
not exceed So cents a 100 pounds, and
that the rates from trunk line terri
tory to Duluth, rail and lake, should
not exceed those to Chicago.
Deprived Of Advantages.
The commission also held that the
present joint through rail and lake
rates from the East to Duluth depriv.
ed Duluth of the advantage of its To-
cation at the Head of the Lakes" and
resulted "in undue discrimination
against Duluth, which will be relieved
In some measure by the reduction here
required"
Finally the commission held that
the contention of Duluth that the class
rates on rail and lake traffic to the
Northwest ought to break on its
wharves instead of at the Twin Cities
minneapolis and st. Paul), and that
in fairness to Duluth the sum of the
intermediate rates Is the lowest rate
adjustment that Minneapolis and st.
Paul should have, is not sustained.
Duluth cannot ask for more than a
reasonable scale of rates and a rea-
sonable relation Of rates as between
itself and the Twin Cities. To have
the rate break at a particular point is
not an inherent rate right"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
ORDERS PAPER SUPPRESSED
Seattle Mayor Says Times Must sus.
pend Publication.

Seattle, Wash, July 21.-Mayor
George F. Cotterill has issued an or.
der suppressing the publication of the
Seattle Times on account OF the re
cent riots. The Times applied for
IN Injunction restraining the mayor
from enforcing his order.
The mayor also assumed control OF
the police force and ordered all sa-
looms closed. all street meetings stop
ped and the Times suppressed unless
proofs are first submitted to him.
The newspaper Office was surrounded
by the police.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

Pierre Register of Deeds y. j.
Wood has received word from Prof.
N. K. Hansen. on n card mailed the
first of this month, that he was in
Russia and had just secured his final
papers and was starting for Siberia.
Pierre-On inquiry OF DIR. Vercoe. Of
the old stats board of health, in regard
to the power Of physicians to declare
guarantees, the attorney general
holds that such power is vested only
ia members of the state board of
health or In members of the county
boards of health.
Wagner-A. q. Anderson. a we'll
known farmer living some miles from
town, was the first victim of the
present har vesting season Ia South Da-
kosa. He had a remarkably narrow
escape from q horrible death when
his horses ran away while he was
operating "a binder. He lost his bal
ance and fell to the ground n the
binder was drawn completely over
MIN, cutting and bruisipg him severely.
Aberdeen-Chris Ellerman, former
ly a member of the Aberdeen police
force, but who for some time has been
superintendent of a railroad house at
Twin Brooks, stepped in frJnt OF a
moving train and was instantly killed.
Ellerman is survived by a widow and
several stepchildren. who are living
In Aberdeen.
Clear Lake-The harvest season has
opened In Deuel. county and the fall
rye Ia being har vested. The barley
crop will be ready for the sickle In a
few days. There will be a heavy crop
Of small grain throughout the county.
The acreage Of corn IL greater than
any previous year and the prospect is
good for a record breaking crop Of
king corn in this county.
Highmore-An Indian woman, the
wife Of q warrior named James
Tongue, while encamped with her
husband at o point about ten miles
north of Highmore, was struck by
lightning during a storm and instant
ly killed. The home OF the couple is
on the Crow Creek reservation. and
the body of the unfortunate woman
wal taken there for interment.
Chamberlain -About one and one
fourth inches of rain fell over this
section Thursday morning and has
doae much toward helping small
grain cut, and has put corn In elegant
shape Stockmen are very much en-.
couraged in the change for the better
in the grazing lands. Stock Is In fine
condition everywhere this way.
eadwood--Because there is only
o lawyer in the city of Spearfsh,
sixteen miles from here, and he does
not care for the position, that com
munity now boasts . city attorney
who does not reside there. In cast
ing shout for an available man Spear
fish elected Francis J. Parker, Of
Deadwood, q graduate Of the state
university and q ron of the late Con-
gresham Parker, OF this city. Young
Parker will continue to reside in
Deadwood and will advise the officials
Of Spearfsh from this point.
Yankton--There is excitement along
the Platte line on account of q de-
termined attempt to wreck a passenger
train Thursday night. Word has
reached Yankton. through passengers,
that at Q curve and steep grade, near a
bridge, between Avon and Dante, the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
MEXICAN SITUATION SIFTED
State Department Preparing Reports
for Bryan and Wilson.

Washington, July 21.-While the
administration stood pat" on Its pol
icy OF a waiting game in the Mexican
situation the state department was
busy compiling a digest OF consular
and diplomatic reports to be ready
when President Wilson and Secretary
CT State Bryan confer with Ambassa-
dor Henry Lane Wilson. To sift out
all conflicting information al to Mex
ico's affairs, SO as to have 1t ready FOR
Interpretation by the ambassador, is
the plan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Obey That Impulse

Instead of enduring the daily tor
ment Of weak back, backache, sore kid
neys, swollen joints and rheumatism.
obey that impulse to take Foley Kid.
ney Pills. They cooperate with ma
ture which accounts for their success
In all kidney and bladder disorder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
How's Thiss

How's Ihisf
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Ed Cheney & Co., Toledo, o
We, the undersigned, have known f,
j. Cheney the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.-
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Test.
MORALS sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for oonstipa-
ton
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

They are healing, strengthening and
tonic. Obey that impulse today and
give them a chance to help you. For
sale by all druggists. ADV.
n. g.. Drake, at his new location.
vanEps avenue and Fourth street, isl
giving q ten per cent discount on rail-
woven wire fSncinG
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Pearl In oystsr Cocktail.

Chicago.-Mrs. NJ. J. Anderson. wife
Of al attorney, while In the midst Of
an oyster cocktail found a pearl. It
was taken to a jewelers., polished and
appraised at $1,000. "And to think"
said Mrs. Anderson. II thought It to be
a piece Of oyster shell and vas going
to reprove the waiter"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
MILITIA CHIEFS INDICTED
Adjutant General and Two Majors
Accused Of Storming Saloon.

Accused Of Stormino Saloon.
Charleston, w. Va. July 21.-The
Fayette county grand jury officially
reported indictments against Ad-
1utant General Elliott and Majors
James |. Pratt and T. p. Davis of the
West virvinia national guard. The
men were indicted on charges that
they stormed the doors OF the Dalton
saloon at Montgomery and searched
the premises without warrant to ar
rest persons charged before the mill
tary court with melting riot during
the recent mine strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Seventy Fvs. year-eld Dress ehroud.

Seventy five year-old Dress 9hroud.
Fndlay, O.-Dressed In q homespun
dress which she wove more than sew
enty-fve years ago. Mrs. Frances L.
Pounds. ninety-three years old, was
buried at Foutty's Landing, w. Va.
Ma Pounds was married twice and
10 wusU this dsuoo On each oecasion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

The agonizing discomfort and sense
OF suffocation that accompany hay
fever and asthma may be greatly al
leviatsd by the use Of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t has q sooth-
ing effect on the mucus lining, and
relieves the gaspine and tickling sem
sation In the throat and bronchial
Tubes. For sale by all drugei sts. AID
II a substitute is offered you for
Foley Kidney Pills, 1t means a cheap
or medicine is pressed upon you for the
dealers profit. not for yours. Foley
Kidney Pills may cost the dealer more
than q cheap substitute, but they give
better results than any other kidney
and bladder medicine. Ask for Foley
Kidney Pills. For sale by all drug
gists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Poisoned Mash, Distributed in Kan
sas, Proves Effective.

Dodge City, Kan, July 21.-More
than half of the grasshoppers in this
county were killed by the poisoned
mash the farmers recently scattered
over their fields, according to a report
by p. A. Claasen, state entomologist.
Mr.. Claasen after a forty-mile drive
through the county, said from so to
90 per cent OF the pests have been
killed and that another spreading OF
the poisoned mash would exterminate
them.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
USED HIS BED
FOR BANK; HIS
COIN MISSING

Mayer Bleiberg, Of No. 212 Walnut
street, who is proprietor Of stall in
Second street market house. was sur
prised this morning on arising from
bed, to learn that his money bag, con
tanning $50, was smissing. He had
placed the bag under the mattress OF
the bed early last evening.
A young servant. aged l6 years.
known as Annie. who came here from
Poland Ave months ago, is being de-
tanned at the Juvenile Court head
quarters, charged with larceny OF the
money. The girl was caught at her
brothers home IN South Wilmington.
where she had run, after being ac-
cused of taking the money.
According TO Mrs. Bleiherg. Annie
left their home last night about 9
o'clock saying she desired to see her
brother and returned in about ten
minutes. Before she left the house,
however. Bleiberg had placed tie
money In the bag under his bed. AZ
ter returning home the girl went to
bed and nothing more was thought OF
the money until early today when
Bleiberg started 60 look for IL.
Bleiherg says the girl ran when
accused -of taking the money.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
FINE PAIR WHO
KEEP NOISY HOUSE

Michael zelenoslll and Ross Gra-
necski, charged with keeping dis
orderly house. at No. Miners Court,
were fined $50 and costs each, In City
Court this morning. Ida Davis and
John Sells testified that almost every
night there was a fight or some kind
OF disorder in the house and that so
much noise was made there that the
neighhors can not sleep. Officers
McGillen. who arrested the defend
ants. said that he has received nu-
merous complaints about the place.
Some time AGO Probation Officer Fara
took charge Of three children. aged 9, 8
and II years, who were in the house.
Mr.. Farra testified this morning that the
moral atmosphere of the place WAS very
bad and that there was much drinking
and noise there. There are two children
in the house at the present time. and he
asked that something be done with
them. Neither the man nor the women
denied that there WAS fighting or noise
in the house, bpt said they were not re-
sponsible for IL was testified that
the couple engaged in a pitched battle
last night and smashed a window.
John GoOden. colored, was fined $40
and costs on the charge of driving an
automobile without a license.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
NEARLY LOSES
EAR in RIOT

Alfred Bailey and Joseph Thomas.
negroes, wanted ON a charge or as
sault and battery. with intent TO com
NIT murder, were taken into custody
by State Detective J. Frank Mccoy
last evening, and will be given a
hearing before Magistrate Lewis this
evening
During a negro dance az the home
OF Kate Brown, near the workh0use.
on last Saturday night. a riot occur
red, In which a number OF persons
participated, and during the fight
Morris Banton was struck on the
head with an empty beer bottle.
knocking him unconscious. aud al
most severing his ear from his head
His friends thought he was dead
when they carried him from the
house Bailey is alleged to have
thrown the bottle
Thomas was at q dance at Hockes-
sin last spring, aud In a tight that
started on the floor he Is alleged "a
have cut George King with razor
King was cut in the abdomen and al.
most disemboweled and while h,
fingered between life and death for d
long time. he finally recovered.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
WORKINCMAN
PUSHES SUIT

In Superior Court today, trial Of the
damage case OF Nelson Clough vs. the
b. +. Shaw Company, was resumed.
In Court yesterday afternoon, Mr..
Clough testified that while he was
attempting TO put the end of a heavy
pipe in a lathe In the defendant com
pany's plant a chain hoist fell and
Clough was injured about the head
and breast. Clough's allegations are
that one OF the wheels OF the chain
hoist was broken and that no protec-
ton against It's falling was given him.
Townsend W. Miller, secretary and
treasurer Of the company, and Miller
shaw, vice-president Of the p. h.
shaw Company, we're the hrst Wit
nesses called today They explained
the chain hoist, and added that one
of the wheels on the runway at the
time of the accident was broken, aud
the broken parts Of the wheel were
soiled by falling on the dirty hoor-
The witnesses said all moving ma
chlnery In the plant Is oiled and in-
spected each Monday morning
William C. Massey, who works IN
the shop. was the next witness, aud
testified regarding the workings Of
the chain hoist The case viii go TO
the jury this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
WILL MEET, MRS.
PANKHURST HERE.

The women who have been invited
to meet Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst at
the Hotel Dupont on Saturday after
noon are very anxious that It shall
be understood that they do not adj
vocate militancy in any country. They
are acting from sense Of courtesy
to a stranger, believing that fairness
demands that they hear and under
stand the point of view Of those with
whom they disagree, also that with
out this principle Of fair play, no man
or woman is fit for the ballot which
is so powerful to express prejudice or
principle. Since militancy must be
reckoned with IN the making Of pres
ent day history, women should hear
the leader Of the militants even while
they are positive in the principle
that wrong doing, even TO gain a
good end, IS not admissible or right.
Those who have accepted invita-
lions to meet Mrs Pankhurst include:
Miss Caroline Cooper, Mrs. James B.
Clarkson, Mrs. f. e. Bach Mrs. ].
W. Brassington. AIRS. w. X. Butler,
Mrs. Fred Gaines. Miss Russell, Miss
Clifford, Miss Rachel Howland and Dr.
Josephine De La Cour.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
SUIT AGAINST
LUMBER COMPANY
Effort Made to Recover on
Drafts Given Elk. Smith
by MarkIeyand Miller,
Convicted

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. 2o-Suit
has been filed against the international
Lumber and Development Company. in
the United States District Court, in the
name OF John r. Mlarkley and Isaiah b
Miller. to the use Of T. Kirby smith. to
recover on drafts given TO Smith by
Mnrkley and Miller while they were
officers Of the company and before their
arrest and conviction of fraud in con
nection with the operation of the com
pany and the sale of its stock.
The drafts amounted to about $10J.-
900, and we're accepted by other Off
GERS OF the company. Smith. It is
said. lives in Chicago. and was for
mally the foreman of the plantation
and ranch of the lumber company n
Mexico. Markiey and Miller are now
under a sentence of one year and
Cnree months each and a fine OF S10,-
600 each for the part they took in the
lumber company fraud, but they are
both out on bail, pending their ap-
peal to the higher court for a new
trial which was refused them in the
lower court.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
USED BRICKS
ON WRONG BOY
IS FINED SIS

Joseph Kenneally, a young white
man. was fined s25 and costs in City
Court this morning for assaulting
William Mathews. colored with a
brick, ct Thirteenth and Orange
streets last night during fight be-
tween Kenneally and members Of the
Howard High School football team.
Kenneally mistook Mathews for one
OF his assailants and hit him with the
brick. During the fight kenneaily
was struck by brick and stabbed
five times. After the fight he went to
the Delaware Hospital. where his in
juries were dressed The physician
who attended him said that had not
the knife struck one Of his ribs. the
wound would have been very dan
gerous one.
The fight started about s o'clock. at
Thirteenth and Orange streets. The
football team was practicing there
when some one threw stones at the
players. Kenneally was accused Of
throwing the stones. but according to
Lawrence Simms. he denied Il, but
said he would take the matter up"
Kenneally said that a boy with dogs
attempted to turn the dogs on him
and when he said something TO the
boy someone threw a brick which
struck him in the side and knocked
him down. when he got up he start
ed fighting, and one Of the boys he did
not know stabbed him with a pen
knife. He said several Of the boys had
pen knives out His assailants ran
and he ran after them. Seeing
Mathews, Kenneally struck him with
brick. thinking he was one Of his
assailants. Kenneally said he was
sorry that he had gotten the wrong
man. but in the excitement Of the
moment and with FIVE knife holes in
his side, Kenneally said he did not
stop to Investigate whom he was
fighting.
Mathews was not IN the crowd, but
had just left his home and was CON-
ing down the street when he was at.
tackled.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
KILLED SELF
RATHER THAN GO
TO HOSPITAL

Francis Greenwell, about so years
old. prominent citizen OF Kenton, in
Kent county, and retired farmer was
found dead In his home yesterday af-
teruoon at 2 o'clock with a shotgun
close beside his body and a wound
through his head. His wife had just
stepped into the side yard when the
report was heard. and neighbors
rushed in and summoned aid but the
man was soon dead
Mr.. Greenwell comes Of a highly es-
teemed family and. leaves wife and
two children, about grown.
Physicians told him yesterday morn
ing that he would have to 20 TO Phla-
delphia hospital for an operation on bis
stomach, and while preparing for this
trip the tragedy occurred. Coroner vii.
lis. OF Kent county was notified and
began an investigation last night.
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
CITY BAPTISTS
CALL MR.. IRWIN
TO PASTORATE

The congregation OF Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church last evening extended
a pastoral call to the Rev J. y Irwin
of Port Jervis, n. y. AIr. Irwin preached
here last Sunday.
Mr.. Irwin, who has family. wa- edu.
Gated at 0lgate College and received
his degree at Temple University He has
been located at Port Jervis for three
years and prior 70 that he had charge
at South Amboy, \. j., for eight years.
1t j. Thought Mr.. Irwin win accept the
call lie viii succeed the Rev. y. c.
Lassiter. who resigned the church pas
tomtc last June
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
WIDOWED MOTHER
TAKES SONS BODY

AZ the request OF his mother who Is
a widow. the body OF Eugene Schcld-
knerht aged 80 years, who killed him
self at the plant of the Wilmington
Photo Engraving Company, yesterday,
by swallowing cyanide Of potassium. was
shipped 20 her home. 40. 10 West SOM
erset street. Philadelphia. last evening.
Schedknecht was working with the
poison in room next 70 that ia which
William Noegelin, the president OF the
company, was working. when he stag
eered ont Che door and told Nocgelin
that be had taken the poison, but did
mot give any reasons for washing 90 end
his life. He died later
Evening journal., 1913-11-20
WANT DELAWARE
EXHIBITS AT THE
PANAMA SHOW

Delaware manufacturers will be
asked to make an exhibit at the Pana-
ma Pacific international Exposition
to be held in San Francisco in 1915.
George W. Danforth, assistant chief
Of the department Of machinery Of
the exposition. was In Wilmington
yesterday, and called upon r. M. Pin
dell. industrial manager-of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, in reference to Will
mington manufacturers sending ex-
hibits to the exhibition Mr.. Pindell
IS now sending out letters to the man
ufacturers, calling their attention to
the exhibit.