davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
Determines to Retire as Coun-
seIIor of the State Depart
ment About March J..
LOSS WILL BE REGRETTED
Many Reports Heard of Eric
ton, and Friends Have OFTEN
Complained of Treatment
Accorded to Him.

Washington. Nov. 16.-Those VINO
haro tho interests OF the Department
~ state at heart, and who are some
what prone to dcplore the manner III
which certain phases of the foreish re-
Iations of this country are belnS con-
ducted. have learned with genuine re-
cret of the determination Of John Bas-
sett Moore. counsellor OF the Depart
ment Of state. TO resign from his pres
ont office as soon as he has completed
bts first wear in the department. or
about March /.
Those familiar with conditions in the
department appreciate the reasons
which impel the counsellor to TINS de-
cis,ou but. realizing his marked ability
and the singuarity of the attainments
which he possesses in the department.
tbev regard il as deplorable that his
eervices are go soon to be lost TO the
government.
Whether the President has been ap-
priscd of the purpose of the counsellor
IN retire from office when he has COM
pleted the year for which he consented
70 come TO Washington is not known.
There is reason TO believe. however,
that President Wilson will sincerely re-
pret the loss which, to certain extent
~ least. he no doubt will appreciate.
Mr.. Moore joined the State Depart
ment at the beginning Of the present
administration. His acceptance OF the
office was generally considered a fine
stroke by the administration. as Mr..
Moore is one of Americas foremost ex-
norris on international law, and has had
wide experience.
Under ordinary circumstances. Mr..
Moore. TO become the second man in
the state Department, would have been
made Assistant Secretary. Heretofore
tho Assistant Secretary has ranked the
counsellor although the latter receives
more compensation. In order 20 make
things as advantageous for Mr.. Moore
as possble he was made counsellor.
and arrangements were made for him
10 be second in command. thus doing
away with the old custom. According
Iy. when Secretary Bryan is absent
from the department Mr.. Moore be-
comes acting Secretary.
There have been many reports or
friction in the State Department, and
friends OF Mr.. Moore have on more
than one occasion complained of the
treatment accorded him. In numerous
matters OF Importance his services
have not been utilized, Mr.. Bryan
handling these things without consult
ing any one except the President, but
during the frequent absences of Mr..
Bryan and other officials the entire
work of the department has been un-
loaded on Mr.. Moore.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
"Murphy's Upstate Bagman'
Must Tell About Alleged
Syracuse Meeting After
1912 Nominations.
NO PRICE FOR IMMUNITY
District Attorney Demands Full
Observation-Disclosures That
Tammany Plans Final
Move to Choke Off
Further Disclosures.

Everett p. Fowler. "Murphy's upstate
bagman." who will call on District At
torney Whitman this morning with an
offer 10 tell all he knows of the sand
bag system" Of collecting Tammany
contributions" from contractors, will
face three startling questions before ne
begins TO tell his own story.
These questions. based on informa =
tiOn that was brought to the District
Attorney Yesterday. will he in sub
stance as follows:
Did William Sulzer. Henry p. Bur-
gard, George n. Mcclure, William II
Kelley and Eugene D. Wood hold a
conferences with you in the Hotel Onon
daga, Syracuse, Just after Suffers
nomination for the Governorship ir
1922"
Was there a discussion Of ways and
means and plan and scope on sand
bagsing the contractors for the 1912
campaign fund?'
who was tho man who advised you
not TO meet and taIk freely with the
District Attorney after you had first
decided TO do so on reading Of Nc
Cures confession Of authorship as to
the famous M teIeeram7"
ID. \. Cunningham. who is advising
Fowler now, communicated with Dis
trict Attorney Whitman yesterday and
Whitman said afterward that Fowler
would certainly be in TO see him be-
tween II and II o'clock to-day. Whit
man expects that Fowler will tell
everything he knows about the 1911
and 1872 campaign funds. and Il is
likely that the upstate bagman" will
be In conference with the District At
torney all day.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17

was made public by the princess, VINO
insisted that the examination should
be made. Her fortitude has created a
profound impression throughout the
empire.
President Wilson took occasion to
manifest the sympathy of America to
the family of Prince Katsura and 10
the people of Japan by sending beat
tiful wreath trough George W. Guth-
rie. the American Ambassador. The
wreath was conspicuously placed be-
side that offered by the Empress Dow
ager Of japan.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
SHOT TO DEATH WHILE HUNTING

Syracuse, Nov. 1s.-Charles Caring
ton, thirty eight years old. was shot and
killed while hunting near Baldwinsville
o-day. An Italian. who is said to have
been hunting without license. disap-
peared after the shooting.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
BIcHLoRIDE VICTIM MAY LIVE.

From The Tribune Correspondent
Bloomfield, y. j., Nov. To- Mrs. Anna
MCGEE. OF Berkeley place, who tried to kill
herself Tuesday with bichloride OF mer-
curry, Is now believed to have a good
chance OF recovery.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
Must Tell All, Whitman Plan.

While the outcome depends on Fowl
er's attitude more than on any other
single matter il is believed that Whit
man will not allow Fowler 10 go before
the grand jury as witness until he is
entirely satisfied that Fowler will go
through with the case to the bitter end.
In the police graft Investigations II
was Whitman's policy to insist upon
regular plea Of guilty in open court
from each indicted man who wanted TO
become a grand jury witness before al
lowing him To go before that body, and
thus gain immunity. and there were no
indications Yesterday that Fowler
would find conditions changed from
that status.
Former Governor Sulzer. when in
formed by The Tribune that his name
had been mentioned as among those
present at conference In Syracuse
word by his secretary that the story
was not true. His representatives.
were anxious To find out who had
given any such Information.
George H. Mcclure, who is also
named as one Of the conferrees. has
already sworn in the John Doe inquiry
that he met SulZer I'm his hotel in
Syracuse the morning after Suffers
nomination. and that he gave to him
500 on that occasion. when Sulzer
called him into the bathroom Of his
suite TO pass the money over.
II developed yesterday that the Dis
trct Attorney does not propose 10 take
any chances on allowing any one who
has been named in the John Doe in
ouiry. or concerning whom any in
formation has been brought to him. To
gain immunity by sudden voluntary
offer to testify before the grand jury.
Sulzer himself was quoted az max
ing such an offer Immediately after
Mcclure had testified to the bath
room $500" but Mr. Whitman did not
seem 10 he in any rush to accept the
former Governors offer. Henry i.
Rurgard also appeared at the District
Attorneys office. and even attended
one Of the hearings of the inquiry in
company with John A. Hennessy, but
IN that case also the prospective wit
ness was not called upon to take the
stand.
Meanwhile. IL was noted. Whitman
had special form Of waiver OF i'm
munItv drawn up by his stenographer.
and pile Of them has been occupying
the most conspicuous corner Of his
desk for the last few days.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17

ANTEDILUVIAN WHISkEY. Watch
that smile OF satisfaction grow as he drinks
that Antediluvian. Luyties Bros, n. Y.
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
LOCAL.
GENERAL.

nuerta Gusts Aldape from Cabinet. 1
,aro aaooro to Quit State Department.. 1
would Gust huerta and Carranza -. 2
sishns Economy Begins at Home. 3
~ regulate Election of Senator's. 4
'pgressiyes' Trust Panaceas Ready. 4
"hs0ns Trust Busting" Programme i 3
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
Kelley Ready to Tell, 'Tis Said.

A prominent lawyer with strong
Tammany affiliations sent word to Mr..
Whitman yesterday that he wanted
to see him on behalf Of William FL.
Kelley, the Syracuse boss. whose
name has cropped out at several vital
polnts I'm the inquiry. The lawyer in
timated that Kelley was ready to tell
what he knew, but that he did not
intend to sign any waiver of i'm
munity.
The District Attorney told him that
the waiver would be an absolutely
necessary preliminary to even an in
formal conference, and then the lawyer
repeated Kelley's previous denial as
TO the authorship of the letters pro-
duced by Seneca p. Hull. which re-
Confinued on third page, Attn column.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
FOREIGN.

He on Spanish Line. ne..............
'hce Katsura's Brain Weighed. -.
resident :, Yuan'5 Policy Approved.
Officers i'm Sistine Chapel. ...
-afhin Stars with Fiery Cross"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
Action Taken to Mean That
the Dictator Is Determined
That He Will Have No
Power Behind
His Throne.
GARDEN EXPLAINS WARNING
British Minister Says Instructions
to His Countrymen To BE Ready
to Leave Mexico Were
Meant Only as
Precaution.

Mexico City, Nov. 16.-The Ameri-
can charge d'aHaires has seen General
Huerta and from the President him.
self has learned that he will not re-
sign and will listen only to such pro.
posaIs as are compatible with his own
dignity and that of his country.
This is tho substance Of a report
which it is said Mr.. O'Shsughnessy
has made TO Washington.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10
WlADOMOSCI


W O zesz}otygodnio-
wa powsta}, z niewiadomej
przyczyny ogie6 W zak}adzie
wyrobu maszyn, kt6ry sic
znajduje ma miejscu dawniej-
szej pity Empire Lumber
Coz.
Ogie6 spostrzezono dopie-
70, gdy juz %pfomienie dach o.
garne}y. Robotnicy zatrud-
nieni ma drugiem pietrze, ra-
towali sic ~wyskakiWaniem
przez okno, gdyz schody pa
lily sic. w ogniu stracif zy-
Gle Franciszek Rademacher;
wr6cif on sic pc swe narze.
dzia ciesielskie l. juz wiecej
ME wyszed} z budynku. Gdy
ogien ugaszono, wydobyto
zweglone9 zw}oki jego. By}
on JUL blisko wyjScia, i Ola
lraku powietrza upad} PREY
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10

w ZESZkO tygodniowa
$rode przewr6ci} sic W Gill
more Valley duzy samoch6d,
kt6rym kierowa} Zygmunt
Kowalewski a znajdowa}o sic
W MIN 6 os6b. z. Kowalew-
ski L. Mfynczak odniesli
dosyc ciezkie potfuczenia,
gdy dwaj inni i dwie danny,
kt6re z SODA zabrali, lzejsze.
Automobil by1 w}asnoscia
Queen La Vague, zam. ma
rogu 2giej i Washington I'll.
G6rna Geese automobile 20
sta}a zupe}nie pogruchotana.
Szkoda wynosi kilka set do
lar6W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10

zy i wiatrak; powywra:ane.
w Saratoga zostala zniszczo-
ma hala do tanca-p miedzy
ta1czacymi powsta}a panika,
Setki os6b, kt6re sic zabawia-
}y no tahcach z powodu bu-
rzy ME mog}y powr6cic do
domu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10

PIEKN]E SIZE BAWIA
rodacy W s2siedniem Dodge,
ME ma co movie. w
zesztym numerze VIA
rusa" pisalismy o nieszcze-
sciu jake sic wydarzy}o z po-
.wodu pijahstwa, Il dis zn6w
musimy pisac co sic dzia-
10 zaraz nastepnego dnia Pr
wyjsciu naszej gazety.
Otto co nam donosza;
Dzie6 Ago lipca, kt6ry PREY
pad} IA piatek W tym roku,
jest dniem pamiatkowym
wielkiego wydarzenia W hi.
storyi tego kraju = W dzlen
ten przypada rocznica og}o-
szenia niepodleg}o$ci rzeczy-
pospolitej. My Polacy zamie-
szkali W kraju tutejszym, po-
dobnie jak inne tegoz Naro-
dowosci, obowiazani jestesmy
uroczyscie dzie1 ten pamiat-
kowy obchodzic. w sprawie tel
zbytecznem jest chyba d1u-
gle zachecanie, a zdaje mi
sic, re kazdy czytelnik tego
pisma dobrze rozumie konie-
cznosc takiego postepowa-
MA.
Kochani Czytelnicy, jestem
zmuszony doniesc do nasze-
go Wiarusa o tutejszych Po-
lakach, jak tutaj W naszym
miasteczku Dodge, obchodzo.
no Ago lipca to powie
ME jeden czytelnik, re to ME
Polacy, tylko pijani 1ndya-
ME.
Zaraz 2 rama Ago lipca wi.
dziafem jak sic schodzili pa
robcy z odleg}osci 3 mil Cd
Dodge = a gdy oko}o po1u-
dnia juz wszystkie karczmy
byfy zapefnione parobkami j
dziewkami = kazdy zparobek
by} uzbrojony W pa}ke ]ub re-
wolwer, INN zas W bute]ki Cd
piwa, niekt6rzy mieli kamie-
ME W kieszeniach q kazdy
przeklina4, re az sic jasno TO-
bi4o.
Zaraz pc poludniu rozpo-
czefa sic bijatyka; najpierw
Leon Wika dostal wojowni-
czego napada i uderzy1 diva
krotnie Jana Prqdzinskiego,.
20 letniego spokojnego m1o-
dzienca W glove butelka cd
piwa talk SLIME, re obie bu-
telki zosta}y potrzaskane ia
Eawalki 70 jego g}owe), j
zadaf mu straszna ralle "
glove, vice go usunieto. "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10

jakiS czas Leon Wika zn6w
sic zluzowaf i rzucif sic ma
j. Sule, eyna J6zefa sula,
j zadal mu kilka ran " g}'-
we iodciaf mu uclo. J. SUI
la jest take spokojnym clio
wiekiem a wspomiany powy-
lei Wika nal ,gowym pija-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10

w NOCY z piatku ma So
bote nawiedzil miasto nasze i
okolice okropny wither j ule-
wa, wyrzadzajac ma tysiqce
dolar6w szkody. Domy W O.
kolicy poobalane drzewa po-
wyrywane z korzeniami ME
kt6re mostly, pozrywane j wo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10

letni Anto-
nj Skuczy6ski, zam. pod nr.
361 Chatfield u1., bawiac sic
pred domem, stapif ma Ear
dzewiafy gw6zdz, kt6ry pra-
vie przebi1 noge. Lekarz opa-
trzyf rane i o lie sic zdaje,
nicbezpieczenstwa niena.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10

Wojownicza mlodziez zaz
jak Leon Wika, jezeli sic nj,
ustatkuje, dostanie sic wkr6tz
s.
ce do ula "a lraty do WhitH
Hall, DO kilka skarg jest
przeciw Vice. Niechze to
bedzie :nauka ola wszystkich.
innych. {
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10

schodach. Ogie1 wyrzadzi}
szkody "a 5000 do]ar6w. Po-
grzeb F.. Rademacher'a Cd
by} sic W piatek o Sci z ko-
scio}a sw. J6zefa, ma cmen-
tarZ katOlicki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10

wczeta wcale ME poszli ma te
ta1ce DO to byf piatek, to tez
laden poezciwy czlowiek i
|dobry katolik sic tam ME po-
kauai lecz pilnowaf roboty
PREY gospodarstwie ami by
sic tez wdawaf miedzy taxa
.holote.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10
PLASZCZE OLA TEGICH

klein, czesto dostaje jakiej$
szalqczki W glove i rzuca sic
ma spokojnych ludzi,z be- j
wiele innych by}o szamota1
az ich salonisci z salonu wy
prowadzili.
Music tn nadmienit, re
pokojni m}odzie6cy i~~dzie-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10

Czfonkowie Arcyb ractwa
Najs. Serca Pana Jezusa i
R6za6ca sw., urzqdzaja W
przysz}a niedziele popofudniu
i wieczorem W hall pod ko-
sciofem sw. Stanisfawa X.
zabawe z lodami. Doch6d z
lod6w przeznaczony bedzie ma
kupno nowych oltarzy bocz-
nych do koscio}a sw. Stani-
s}awa X.
Komitet urzadzajacy lody,
zaprasza parafian 0 jak mai
liczniejsze z~gromadzenie sic
i poparcie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10

goraczki.mieli-
$my tn pred tygodniem, a
osobliwie w sobote i W ME
dziele thermometer wskazywa}
cd SO do 107 stopni. Nawet
o sz6stej wieczorem termome-
ter ME spad}. Kilka os6b "a
chorowafo Z porazenia, fabry--
Xxi musiafy przestac pracowac
a kilka koni pablo od CORA.
czli. W poniedzia}ek powie~
trze sic och}odzifo.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-11
Notice of Election

Notice IL hereby given that the an nual election
forthe City of Milbank. South Dakota, viii be
held on Tuesday. April 18th. 1918, at which time
the following officers are TO be elected
One Mayor
one City Treasurer
one Police Justice of the Peace
One City Justice of the Peace
One Alderman from the First Ward
One Alderman from the Second ward. for enc
year term
One Alderman from the Second ward. for two
year term
One Alderman from the Third ward
The question, "Shall permits be granted TO
will be voted upon by the electors thereof.
The polling places for said election to be a.
follows:
list ward Brnanons building ON 2nd We.
End ward City Hall
Bird ward Martins building,
The Judges of election appointed by the City
Council TO conduct the election are as follows.
lst Ward VIM. Robinson, A. j. Hilts, j. II
Brannon.
End Ward A.. j. Bleser, Jas. Cochran, W, W.
Wilson,
3rd Ward VIM. Damerow. w. C. Alderman. II.
j. h Benedict.
The polls will be open at nine O'Clock In the
forenoon and remain open until four in the after
noon OF said day. and said election will be con-
Quoted In accordance with the gen eral election
la ws.
Dated THE 26th day Of March 1918 at Mlbsnk,
So. Dakota.
NJ. q. NILES.
City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-11
Order to Show Cause Why Real
Estate Should not be Sold.
State of South Dakota J

otate Vi SoItn DhkOta
lss In County Court
County of Grant March term 1913
In the matter of the estate of James Reem,
deceased.
On readin and filing the petition Of Edgar
helly' administrator Of the estate of James
heem, DeceAs ed, setting forth the amount OF
personal estate that has come to his hands, and
the disposition thereof, the amount of debts out.
standing against SAID deceased, and a description
OF all The real estate of which said deceased died
selHed, and the condition and value of the re-
spectlye portions thereof, and praying that H.
cense be to him granted to cell the southwest
quarter or section tweDty-six 1861 in township
one hundred and twenty one Tl2ll north OF range
forty-elght (4s3 west of the 9TH p. NJ. all In
Grant County, South Dakota.
And it appearing, by said petition that 1t lie
necessary and for the best adyants &c, benent
and interest of said estate, and those interested
therein, that the whole of said real estate be
sold;
1t lie ordered, that ali persons interestedin said
on Wednesday,, the twentythird day ofApril, A..
D. 1913, at one o'clock r. NJ, at the County
Court Room over The Farmers Bank, i'll the city
OF Milbank, in said county, then and there to
show cause. If any there he. why an order should
not be granted to said administrator to sell the
whole + said real eetate according to the prayer
Of said petit ner,
And 1t is further ordered, that a copv of this
order be published for four successive weeks
prior to said hearing, in the Herald. Advance. a
weekly new.paper printed and published at the
served on all persons interested in said estate.
residing = IN said county, at least ten days before
said day OF hesring.
Dated At Milbank, South Dakota, the a5th day
of March,, A. d.. 1918.
by the Court:
SIS. LoCkHART,
Judge of the County Court.
Ausstt County
r. PuRDr, court
Clerk ofthe county Court. sea)
mar q 4 apr Is
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-11
Chas Flett. M. d.. services as county

Chas Flett. M. D., services as county
Capital supply Co., supplies to county
snperintendent ."..." ........ 81. %
nnleu oisun' lapnf on county farm l2.5o
McGregor Bros Lumber Co, lumber
to comfy farm ..... ? 40
Jennings. serving warrants of arrest
etc 21.,8
W. Jennings, board of NJ. +, Skahili... go
W. Jennings, serving warrants Of ar
rest, mileage. etc. . %
W. Jennings, jailor fees for March.
February and January. 1913 ,......... l2o 90
". JenniDgs, board of Ernest II. Berg $50
w. w, Mount, care OF Ernest II. Berg,
w. w. Mount, care of NJ. +. Skahill , IN
II. A. Sharf. coal to j S Engebretson 3 40
Lampert Lumber Co, coal to Mrs. c..
Larson 4 Lee, mdsc to Mrs. c. Nc Dan
$ W; Lemaster, house rent 10 Mrs. G.
McDaniels, SIG 90 allowed at so
Sherman J.ull, M. d. medical services
rendered Mrs. G. McDanieie. $1,000,
rejected as nota propercharge against
Grant County at time OF services.
Mrs. w. II Hannlng. care of Mrs. Nc
Daniels $40. 90, rejected as not a prop
er charge against Grant County, at
time of service.
John Maxwell, per diem and mileage. Sl2 90
VIM. Llnngren, per diem and mileage. 10. No
On motion. the report of the Com
missioners of Insanity, for the quar-
ter ending March 3l>t. 1913, was ap-
proved and ordered filed.
The report Of Dudley Stats as JUS
tlce ct the peace. was approved and
ordered filed.
The applications Of John O. Nelson
for one loan of $lOOO.OO and one of
$1,000. 90 and John Lundin for a loan
of s30OO.W from the permanent school
fund were approved.
On motion, the personal property
tax OF Ed. O. Evanson for 1911 in o.
ceola Township was ordered abated.
On motion. a refund of 67c was or
dered paid to David Derr, being the
1917 tax on a piece of land in Revilio,
enormously assessed.
On motion. q duplicate warrant was
ordered issued to E. II. Christensen,
for ST.. 90, being in place Of a former
warrant issued and lost.
On motion, q refund of Sl.49 was
ordered paid to Andrew Lohner, be-
ing the road tax assessed on personal
property in Lura Township in 1911,
said ak being worked in labor but
not credited by the road oyerseer.
This concluding the business for
this meeting, the board on motion,
adjourned to April 26th, 1913.
GEO. MITCHELL,
Chairman
w. s. NIXON.
County Auditor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-11
Notice to Creditors
state o fSouth Dakota

State of South Dakota
fss In County Court
County of Grant
In he Matter of the Estate OF Henry Liebinp
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator or the estate of Henry Liebing,
deceased, to the creditors of. and all persons
having claims against the said deceased. to ex-
hi5it them. with the necessary vouchers, within
elk months after the first publication of this
notice. TO the sal administrator, at his residence
IN Grant Center Township. or at his Office in
Mlloank, in the County of Grant South Dakota.
Dated at Mllbank, South dakota, April :, 1913.
CHARLES Koch,
Administrator OF the estate of
Henry Liebing, Deceased.
April II 4 May
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-11
Certificates Of Nomination
Is the very best that's made.

Notice 10 hereby given to the voters OF Mil
bank, South Dakota. that certificates of nomi-
nation OF candidates to be voted for at the
municipal election to be held in said City on
Tuesday April 18th, 1918, have been filed in my
Office as follows, tO-wit:
For Mayor, j. W. Ross.
For City Treasurer, Ed. r. Dore.
For City Justice, A. j. Bleeer.
For Alderman Fret Ward J. H. Lewis.
For Alderman Second Ward, One year term
a.. A. Martens.
For Alderman SecondW ard. Two year term, J.
8. Farley, Dudley stats.
For Alderman Third Ward, J. W. Malsed, w.
G.. Ackermau.
In testimony Whereof hereunto set my hand
and seal of the City of Milbank, this 9th day OF
April A, D. 1918.
M. G.. NILES,
City Auditor.