davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
rs,
IN STURDY TRIM
Pre|ate Has Figured In Many
Big Controversies.
HIS DOCTRINES ON CHURCH
Activities Have Not Been Confined to
Church Work, but He Has strivsn to
Better Conditions In All Walks Of
Life-Hs 10 an Opponent Of tho sa-
Ioon-Was Chaplain During War.

st. Paul, MINI. - Archbishop John
Ireland is seventy-ive years old. He
celebrated his birthday recently In a
simple fashion. He has had a long
career In the Catholic church In Amer
lea, and his positive nature has got
him into many national and interna-
tional controversies, some entirely re-
ligious, others touched with politics.
He has been called "the brainiest man
In the church outside of Rome"
For more than forty years he has
been engaged In some intellectual
struggle or another, now proclaiming
the tenets of the Republican party and
iashing its enemies, again defending
the popes as popes or defending before
the highest tribunals at Rome his IDEAS
of church government I'm America and
the relations OF church and state. No
field Of intellectual, political or spirit
ual endeavor has escaped his pen or
tongue. From the pulpit OF his cathe-
dral In st. Paul he has attacked alike
the enemies OF his church and his own
enemies In the church.
He declared ono There must al
ways be among men IN unequal dis
tribution of the possessions OF the
earth, and the rights of property are
sacred and cannot be violated. They
who wrest to themselves the property
OF others are robbers and, together
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
STUDIES PRISON
FROM THE INSIDE
Osborne Serves Self Inflicted
Term For Purpose.
TREATED JUST As ACOMWCT
Gets the Same Fare and Dons Regu-
lar Prison Ciothes-Is Bathed az He
Enters and Assigned 10 ceIl-WW
Determine Effects Of Prison Life on
Mind.

Auburn, N. Y.-Emulating the ex-
ample OF Governor Hunt of Arizona,
who In March, 1912, had himself lock-
ed up with convicts to share their ex-
~perience of prison life, Thomas Mott
Osborne, chairman Of the state com
mission for prison reform, has entered
Auburn prison and Is serving a self
imposed sentence for the purpose OF
studying the effect OF discipline. food.
labor and the general prison system on
a ~convict's mind.
Mr.. Osborne entered the prison as
any new convict would do, went
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Quick Help to Backache and
Rheumatism.

The man or IN who wants quick
help from backache and rheumatism.
will find it ia Foley Kidney Pills.
They act so quickly and with such
good effect that weak. inactive KID
neys that do not keep the blood Glen
and free of impurities, are toned up
and strengthened to healthy vigorous
action. l3ood results follow their uss
promptly. For sale by all druggists.-
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
A Gentle and Eaective Iaxatiye.

oohsA0 anu GucCtsvc AaAatiso
A mild, gentle and effective laxative
is what people demand when suffering
from constipation. Thousands swear
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Hugh
Tallman, Of San Antonio, Tex,
writes: "They are. beyond question,
the best pills my wife and ! have ever
taken" They Q causs pain.
Price 50c at all druggists, or BY mail,
"a. r Bucklsn h Co.. PHILADELPHIA or
81. L.oula ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-27

New York, Nov. 36.-Loss from the
alleged forgeries and populations of
james Z. Foye. a $75-a-month bank
clerk. which amount to more than
$3.50 .000, will not exceed SD 900, ac-
cording 10 a statement issued, today,
by brokers here with whom he had
negotiated for loan of 5000 shares of
General Electric Co, stock Aside
from Il certified check for $95 900 and
$5266 in cash found on Foyes person
at the time of his arrest, accounts in
several banks here were attached Gov
ering it was said, the larger part
of the money involved. When ar
raiened. today, Faye was committed
To the Tombs prison without bail for
80 days ON Il charge Of obtaining
money under false pretences from the
Corn Exchange National Bank "f
Philadelphia Magistrate Bfeen stat
ed that he took this course to allow
time for an Investigation as to Wheth-
or the alleged crime was committed
in PENNSYLVANIA and if so to await
the action OF the courts of that state
with regard to possible eNtradition.
The alleged fergerlcs o. signatures
to blank certificates TO the General
Electric Co, began ON Nov. /. anu
were discontinued, on or before Nov
Il. when Foye left the employ of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-27
A Serious Turn
Taken at Calumet.

Calumet Mich, Nov 26.-fhe Michigan
copper mine strike took a serious turn
again. tonight. when an attempt was
made to blow up the compressor house
at the Ammeek mine. a heavy charge OF
dynamite was exploded by a time fuse,
but the force of the explosion was spent
outside the building and the most Sc
rious damage consisted of shattered win
dows in the compressor house and at
numbers and > shafts, 100 feet distant.
Both shafts resumed operations, this
week. It is believed that the compressor
machinery was uninjured.
Within 20 feet of the explosion is
clubhouse occupied by mine guards. Of
ficers think that those who planned the
dynamiting expected the explosion
would destroy the bunk house as well as
the compressor. The explosion occurred
about the time for changing shifts oil
underground men.
As the Ahmeek compressor house IS
almost on the boundary line of Eoughton
and Keweeaaw counties the sheriff 5
forces of both counties are investigating
Application was made. tonight, by the
sheriff to Gov. Ferris for martial law OF
the Allouez township, Keweenaw county
as there has been considerable shooting
through the district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-27
LubecAighSeniors by Cool
Headed OlkP(evaniP anic.
When High and Grammar School
Building Burns, Wednesday.
525 Pupils in Ia Rooms Get 0u
Of Building in Safety.-LossS $4,000

Lubec, Me, Nov. 26.-The presence OF
mind of the Seniors saved a panic,
and possible loss of life among tho
children of the lowest grade on the
first floor, when the High and Gram
mar school building was burned, today.
All the 525 pupils assembled in the
IA rooms left the building in safety.
The youngest of them were unable to
go out through the main entrance, the
corridor being crowded with pupils
from the upper floors. and they We're
passed out the windows by the older
ones without accident.
The fire was caused by an explosion
in the laboratory ON the third floor.
md the building was badly Quilted
above the fround floor. The loss Was
estimated at $4,000 and the insurance
IS S12, Coo
The building is situated on a high
elevation. and n northwest gale car
ried the burning embers to the Column
bian Opera house. and the residences
az Postmaster |, w Case and X. j.
Peacock. which were ignited, as were
smaller structures several blocks away.
but the damage was confined To the
roofs. The situation appeared serious
when 20 firemen arrived from Eastport
on a special steamer. 18th their assist
ance the fire was placed under control.
Several tiremen received bad cuts frcnl
faliino class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-27
Pretty Way Of Selling H.
diaaay3iiis Lsbu Trouble.
AaYaE Shark Threatened and
He Says He Will Resign,
MAYOR Is Firm, Men Are Firm and
Compromise Promised.

IN 8ianapetis. Init Mo-, 2t-AaSor
:. l.. shank announced. late tonishs,
That he vHlld resign in The event et
another strike being called in Indian
apoIis. The mayor, il became knewf'
today. was threatened, last night, by
q committee of business men with i'm
peaehneat proceedings unless he
aycrtcd labor troubles in the future
Mayor shank. today. held confer
cnee Uith labor leaders, which was
attended BY Albert Lowrey of the
Central Labor Union; ]. I. AeNa-
NEE. editor Of the publication of the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
and +. j. Farrell, general organizer
Of the Transfers Union, whose mem
bers are threatening u general strike
here. The mayor told these men that
he was being forced out Of office by
the prospect of more labor trouble.
He said he had tried 20 give union la
Dor fair treatment during his admin
istration. but that the disturbance of
business had been such that he could
no longer cope with the situation, un-
less these leaders could assure him
there would be no further labor
trouble.
The Labor officials said they would
investigate and inform the mayor of
the labor status, at noon, Friday. The
mayor then again conferred with the
business men and obtained then
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-27
TAMPIC0 THREATENED
BY MEXICAN REb[LS.
Remove the Gunboat Bravo, or
WeWillFire the Oil Tanks '--Rebels
Control Situation-=TOWn May Be
Wiped Ont-.Otl1er Matters Same.

Mexico city, Nov. Remove the
eunboat Bravo or we shall fire on the
oil tanks IN the city Of Tampico and
along TIE banEs OF the river above.
This threat. according 60 private in
f7rmat ton received here. today. was
sent "a the commander ef the federals
At Tampieo yesterday.
So loa4 as the garrison at Tampico
is aided ~ the guns of the Bravo,
which is anchored in the river just
off Fiscal per, there appears t. be lit
lie chance fer the rebels 10 capture
and hold the city But ,heY might cas-
ily deyastage the entire reg.en BY cur
ry ing cur this threat To shoot up the
tanks and fra the oil estimated at 100,
900 barrels Should the oil m the tanks
up river be fired the floating fame
wouid be carried into the heart Of the
city, most cffeetuallX removing the
menace offered bS tie gunboat, destroy
all SHIPPING and probably & fair part
Of the town.
That the re3eis will carry out their
threat is regarded by some of the
officials here rs BY no means impfob-
able although foreigners owning
property IN the neishb6rhood of Tam
pleo are depending upon the promises
Of thu rebels rot u modest the walls.
Advises from ToSpam and Tampico
are mea9re tecause the lines of com
are interrupted Praeti-
eaHy the onl/ method Of eommanlca
ton is by wireless from The warshlps
to Vera cruz from which point the
inf r1natian thus obtained is relayed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-27

tn discretion of the officer in charge,
~ 81 man rot legally convicted Of
crime
Mrs Cora E. Hardy, wife of the
murdered man, and who was also shot
al the time, was called by Judge
CleaEes, and declared that the knowl-
edge Of kannah's being unconfined had
frightened Ter as to make her i'll,
Charles II. Pullen testified that an
attendant, had Jumped upon" Will
lam Mckinney, d patient, while the
latter was tied in bed, the perform
anee being indulged in presumably
fer fun" Afterwards the witness
had seen the attendant use a piece of
soap tied in a towel to beat a pa
tent. The witness had seen a pa
tient bllstered by the use of the hot
pack, and he declared that Mrs. Fox
had beaten patients, sat upon the
chest of one and had forcibly fed
thcm. He aYerred he had seen pa
tents lett in dying condition with
out food or attendance and that they
we're visited only to see if the un-
derlaker should he summoned. One
patient, the witness declared, had
suffered broken leg. which was
never set, and that the man received
nothing to relieve the pain. Further
evidence by the same witness was to
the effect that chloride Of lime had
been left within reach of a patient,
who drank it and died from poison
ms Another patient hanged himself
IS hile unoEserved, and yet another,
Mr.. Pullen stated, fell to death while
trying to escape.
The case of a patient by the name
of Barter was related by an attend
ant by the name of Penn in an effort
Ia show that a strong man was so
weakened by the use of hot packs
that his death resulted.
Mrs. W. f. Firth testified that she
had found her daughter, an inmate,
with eyes ana nose discolored ana
bruised, but said no explanation nor
investigation had followed. She ad-
mitted, however, that another patient
might have inflicted the injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-27
CASE or FORCE.
Democrats Bound 10 Pass
The Currency Bill,
Willing to Sill Night and Day
During The Holidays,
Fight Opens, with Promise TO Con.
tinue Beyond the Chris mas.

Washington. Nov % Extreme
measures were decided upon, today
by the Democrats of Senate to force
the currency reform Lii to an early
vote Determined to prevent curtaiI-
mont of business activity and 10 re-
Hove the uncertainty in financial cir
cles as to what form currency legis-
laticn is TO take, the Democrats
agreed to make the bill a party meas
ure at once to have no Christmas re-
cess unless the measure has been
passed before the time set fer the
holiday and to sit day and night un-
I'll final action is secured. These de-
cisidns We're re1ched at conference
that Logan in the morning and was
resumed, tonight The Senate lead
ers, working IN harmony with Presi-
dent Wilson and his advisers. decided
To SIT behind closed doors fer h bal
ance of the week, not excepting to-
morrow. Thanksgiving day, until an
agreement can le reached upon the
pending ILL that viii ineure united
support for il in the Senate.
Actual work On the bill beeH, to-
night TIE fight will be transferred
20 the E9tilIAS NUN -fAitAe3f E#atHH a'tit
that time forward daily sessions viii
be held, from 10 \. NJ, to II 2 ~,
with No recess in prospect except for
Christmas day.
Immediate action IN currency legis-
lation is demanded said senator
Simons at the close Of the conferences,
To relieve the uncertainty that eHists
throughout the business world There
has been cessation Of activity ia
many lines Of business beesase ean=
eress has not yet made cleae IS in
tcntion as II currency revision We
have determined 10 act 1t once and
without further delay than may be
necessary for honest debate
The Senate has no fi"ttsto hold
up the business Of the country said
senator james. another "ho took
part in the conference. "'Ehe country
demands action al once on currency
legislation"
The decision Of the Democrats Is
make the currency bill party meas
ure surprised and aroused the Repub-
leans
This is merely political move, .
said Senator Smoot. enc Of the nil
nority leaders. 1T Is designed to
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-27

to the capital There is a growing
helief here that the campaign inau-
@urated by the rebels against TuXpam
IS directed against Tampico more
than against the former port 1t is
suggested that the rebels have sought
10 attract attention to their approach
upon TuXpam 50 that the advance
against Tampico might be overlooked
and the government send troops away
from fanpiro
gae central point Of concentration
~ Sac Feiel forces is al Tamiahua, u
tow at DIE i.ead Of the Lake about
han way etvsen the tIo ports.
Rebels are also moving southwark
from he neiahbarhcod If Victoria in
the state of Tamaalipaa. towards
Tampico Vt Tampico there are said
to lie about $50 fedcra!s, supported by
the eunboat Bravo
Tn VIZ department ms aa5odn1et
that Cen joaquin Meas. Ir., Who ~
r.sd LARGELY ia lhe campaign north o.
Monterey. would proceed at an early
,}at. from Vera cruz with reinforce
ments for Tampico nat os yet he has
Tot serted
There Is 40 prospect Of the resamp-
ton f traffic over the main line of the
National Railway. The rebels whd
blew III a train recently at Garneros
south Of saitill9, also destroyed Sever
y bridge. reports have reached here
that ii tjse engagement lrcei9itated By
tire dyeamitine, the rebels Were Yte,2-
rious, tae incident developing the lac
fContinued on Fage fWelEe9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-27

WASHINGTON. Nov notwithstanding
dinner will be the most expensive meal
the average American has eaten, dur
ing the last 25 years. 1t will cost from
IS to 100 per cent. more than it did 10
years ago. and from Is to % pei cent
more than any Thanksgiving day dur
ing the last six years, according 70 re-
Gently gathered government STATISTICS.
Thousands of turkeys spoiled by nav
ing been shipped to market dufinS the
unseasanably warm weather when
cverspread the country, a week age
the drought of last summer Witch
shortened crop yields, particularly
white potatoes, alleged cold storage
combination which Attorney General
McReynolds now is investigating 10
find If millions of dozens of eggs ana
millions of pounds of dairy fedhets
have been withheld from the market
bv middlemen to force high prices, and
the steady soaring of prices generally
during the last decade, are among the
contributing causes TO which econo-
mists point.
: The great American hen, however, Is
somewhat responsible for the eXtraor
dinarily high price of eggs. according
to the department of agriculture OIL
Gals. who are reluctant to place all tht
blame npan cold storage, Heat ant
drought of the last summer, they say
caused the hens to stop laying sooner
| than usual
AS 10 turkey the rise in price seems
| to have extended all along the route
to the consumer, beginning at the
barn yard. where the farmer received
an average of Il cents a pound Tor
his hirds-A bout a half a cent more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-27
DR., MiI|erOn Witness
Stand During the \
Afternoon
Calling Of Superintendent
Proves a Surprise.
Attendants Tell Of Use Of Koi Packs,
And Abuse OF Paiients.-Sensa-
tlonaI Testimony Is Brought Out
In Executive Session-..hearing
Adjourned Until 10 A. NJ, Friday.

Beatrice NJ. Kearn, an attendant
told of Il woman patient being drag
sed nude. across the floor because the
patient Insisted upon a change OF
rooms.
j male nurse testified that MARI,
patient was tied to his bed on the
night he died. also that William Nc
Kenney was knocked down by an at
tendant whom he was said to nave
reported.
A clerk i'll the stewards department
testified that u deficit of Sfoo existed
IN the farming department, from Dec.
l. 1872 to Sept. 1, 1918.
Levi Hallowell, the hospitai car
penter said he had been warned 10
transfer his allegiance from Manning
Campbell to DIR. Miller.
Further evidence introduced related
to the alleged disloeation of the Jaw
OF William Mtlholland patient MT.
Mulholland is the witness to be calleu
by the prosecution on Friday morn
ing.
Following of the closing of the tes-
timony of the witnesses the delehee
will present it's case. 1t now seems
likely that the testimony VIII be COM
pleted by Saturday night.
Governor Haines, who is presldihg'
found occasion once to interrupt the
cross examination of a witness-a
phvstcian-by DR.. Gordon, chairman
of the board of trustees.
Let us have no doctors quarrei
here said the Governor, and Mr.. VII
hanson resumed the cross-examlna-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-27
Fire Destroys Farm Build
ings at Cambridge, Me,
Starts in BaTn..3O Head Of
Cattle and Nine Horses Perish
Small Part Of the Furniture Saved.
$4,000 Insurance on Buildings.

Cambridge. Me. Nov. 2G.-(spcciaD.
The entire set of farm buildings,
owned by w. a. Folsom and situated
in Cambridge with all. of the stock,
was destroyed by fire. Wednesday
morning. causing loss of about $15,-
900. The fire started in the barn, at
$50 a. NJ and only a small amount
of the furniture in the house was say
ed. The stock burned including 80
head of cattle and nine horses. Sex
onty tons of hay was also burned, 500
bushels OF grain and all Of the tools
and wagons The buildings were built,
few years ago. costing $4,000 and
we're insured fer $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-27
Please Do Not Let This Affect
Your Thanksgiving Appetite.

than he got lest year. HUt turkey is
not a Thanksgiving lird at ali, ac-
cording 10 the experts.
The Lord never intended turkey
to be the Thankseiying food of the
country generally, SAYS Dr.. Mary q.
Pennington. the expert in food re-
search in the bureau Of chemistry.
christmas is the time for turkey.
Green goose is the Thanksgiving bird,
and is generally used in Europe where
st Martins day is celebrated about
this time of year. In colonial days
in New England, where the winter
season sets in early, il was different
and more favorable to turkeys, but
such conditions do not prevail over
the United States as a whole"
The family which turns from tur-
key to chicken, pork or beef. will find
prices uniformity advanced Hens
show an average increase of eight
cents pound; pork two 20 eight
cents: rib roasts. two to 10 cents
Sweet potatoes are about the same
price as last year, but white po-
| tato crop 100000. eco bushels below
] last years and dangerous plant dis
| eases abroad, Which have checked i'm
ports, have forced an increase there
Apples, oranges and grapes are scaFce
because OF short crop. CranberrieS
with normal crop are little higher
| than last year, Flour and sugar art
! uniformity cheaper, and butter shows
| no comparative advance. Eggs how
! over from, inqoI0Dlete returns dateC
Nov. Is, from principal cities. show in
creases ranging from three to "a cents
Il dozen over last years prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-27
An Investigation
OF Disappearance
OfMissLOis Piper.

Portland, Me, Nov. eft was stat
ed tonight, by United States District
Attorney r. r. Whiteheuse that his
Office had instituted an investigation
of the case of the alleged abduction
of Lois Piper. the Fairfield girl who
claims TO have been taken from her
home in that city and kept prisoner
in room in Boston. Miss Piper re-
turned home by way of Portland,
Tuesday. and is now i'll al her home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-27
REPORTS VERDicTS.
Cases Against New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad.

Springfield Mass, Nov. 29.-After
celebrating six hours, Il jury in sa-
perior court, today, reported verdicts
for the plaintiffs in the cases against
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad. growing out of the
wreck ct Moromas. Phelius Colby of
West Springfield was awarded S2500;
Mary Cochrane OF Springfield $4,000;
Honore sullivan of Hartford $500;
Bartholomew j. Sullivan of Hartford,
$3.50 for injuries to himself and $1,000
for expenses incident to the injuries
Of his wife Honore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-27

promise that they would not take any
further action toward impeachment
until o'clock, Friday
at ,ernoon
Mayor Shank, in the event of his
resignation. will be succeeded by Har-
ny L. Wallace, city controller. Wal
lace. it is understood, has also been
in conference with the business Mems
committee and has outlined his poll
eios in the event he succeeds to the
ma For's chair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-27
THE WEATHER
UNsETTLEp-LoCAL SHOWS.

Washington. Nov 2t.-Forecast for
northern New England. Fair, Thurs
day: Friday, unsettled, probably To-
cal SHOWS; moderate northwest 10
north winds. Southern NeN England:
Increasing cloudinoss and slightly
colder, THURSDAY local SHOWS or
rains at night or l-ridaY moderate
northwest and north winds. Eastern
New York Fair north local rains
or SHOWS, south portion Thursday;
slightly colder. Friday. unsettled
moderate north and northeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-27
Executive Session.

Following the hearing in the Sen
ate Chamber private testimony was
introduced in the Council Chambers
behind closed doors, only the wit
nesses. the Governor and Council the
trustees and the counsel being pres
emit This evidence was of a nature
not suitable for open hearing but did
Continued on Page Seven)