davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
COMMISSIONER OF MEDIATION
William L. Chambers Named for New.
Iy Created Position.

Washington, July 1s.-President vii.
son has selected William l.. Chambers
OF the District of Columbia to be com
missioner of mediation and concilia.
ton under the Newlands act, and G..
w. w. Hanger as his assistant.
The other two members of the new
board will be Judge Martin Knapp
of the United States commerce court
and Louis F. Post, assistant secre-
tary of labor.
Immediate confirmation OF the presi.
dents nominations is expected. The
board is permanent institution 10
aid In the adjustment Of disputes be-
tween railroads aud their employees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
RESULT OF FAMILY TR0UBL
Four Persons Suffering From Severe
Bullet Wounds.

Hayton, Wis. July 19.-Anton No
yak, twenty-seven years old, of She.
boygan Is In jail here and probably ia
tally injured; mis- wife, twenty-three
years old. is at her home In Eaton
with two bullet wounds. which likely
will be mortal; his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Herman Lau. has two bullets In her
arm. and his father-in-law is less seri-
ously injured, as a result of an attack
which Novak made on his wife and
her parents at Eaton.
Novak's wife recently left him. He
went to the house and tried to wrest
his six-months-old child from his wife.
In the struggle he drew a revolver
and before he stopped shooting had
injured Mrs. Novak, her mother and
father.
Lau, In anticipation OF trouble, was
armed, and fired twice at Novak. One
shot struck him In the breast and an
other in the arm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
ENGINEER STRICKEN AT POST
Fireman Alarmed at Speed Finds Drlv.
er ParaIyzed

La Crosse, Wis, July 1S.-Discover-
ing that the train was running down
grade at fully mile a minute. instead
OF slowing up as the orders called for,
Jacob Neuman, fireman of the mid.
night Northwestern passenger train.
crossed, when near Norweil. to the
other side of the cab, where he found
Engineer Henry Denier apparently
lifeless but still clinging to the throt-
tie.
Neuman shook the engineer, who
fell toward him upon the floor of the
cab. The fireman then brought the
train to stop. Denier had been
stricken with paralysis, due possibly
to his weakened condition resulting
from long siege OF illness. q doctor
said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
SLAYER MADE VICTIM PRAY
"He Broke Up My Home" Says Jeal.
Gus Man, "and . Shot Him."

Savannah, Ga, July 19.-One of the
most sensational murders and one
which for cold bloodedness surpasses
anything In the criminal history OF
this city occurred when f. Lathrop
George shot and killed Henry Nc
Clellan, city employe, whom he
found in the apartment of his wife,
from whom Lathrop had been sepa-
rated for a month. In speaking of the
shooting later George said:
Il SSot him, then let him pray
while and then shot him again.
shot him three times In all. He broke
up my home. / separated from my
wife month ago on account of him."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
SULZER REvERSES HIMSELF
All Documents at Disposal OF Frawley
COnnmittAA ~ wrixA~

Albany. N. Y, July 19.-Governor
Sulzer was put on record at the hear
Ing before the Frawley legislative in
sestigating committee as having re-
versed his position with reference to
producing documents requested by the
committee.
Eugene Lamb Richards. counsel for
the committee, read letter from the
governor declaring that the docu-
ments were at the disposal of the
committee. whereas he had formerly
written that he would exercise his
own Judgment about producing rec
ords ana withheld some that were
asked Tor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
WIFE RIDDEN ON A RAIL
Husband Seeks Warrants for Fifty
Women viullants.

Waukegan, ILL.,. July 19.-Swearing
that he will put everyone implicated
In the affair behind the bars, ]. II.
Richardson, crippled storekeeper at
volo, ILL.,, sought warrants for the ar.
rest of fifty women who kidnapped
his wife, rode her on rail through
the main street of the town, and then
dumped her in a miniature sea OF
mud.
They are witches" screamed the
Invalid merchant from his chair.
every one of them. There was moth.
ing wrong between my wife and broth.
er. We were all Just a little family.
They have driven her away from me
for good"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
WERE ANXIOUS
ABOUT CANNON
Manufacturers Feared His
Defeat in 1908.
MULHALL LETTER IS READ

Secretary of Association Advised Con.
centration of Energies in Speaker
District if There Was the Slightest
Occasion for II.
Washington, July 19.-How the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
proposed to concentrate its energies II
necessary for the reelection of former
Speaker Cannon in the 1908 campaign
was described in one OF the first of the
Mulhall letters brought before the sen.
ate lobby committee.
The letter bearing on Cannon was
written to Mulhall by Secretary
Schwedtman of the Manufacturers as.
sociation on Aug. II. 1908, and de-
clares all energies would be concen-
trated In Cannon's district IF there is
the slightest occasion for IT,"
The committee decided to immedi.
ately hear S. w. McClave, Republican
candidate for congress in the Sixth
New Jersey district, where a special
election is to be held Tuesday.
Mulhall testified that he had run
McClave's campaign against William
Hughes in 1910. McClave wired Sena-
tor Cummins he would leave Jersey
ed to hear him as soon as he reached
Washington.
Jenkins Fight Again Rehearsed.
In August a fight in the Eleventh
Wisconsin district, where John ]. Jen-
kins was up for reelection, apparently
was worrying the manufacturers, al
though the National Brewers associa-
tion wrote Mulhall II was their fight"
Edward Hines, the Chicago lumber.
man, who figured in the Lorimer case,
came into the hearing again. Mulhall
swore that in a letter to the manu-.
facturers Aug. q Hines spoke of a
promise to send $1,000 to go into the
right channel TO be used for legiti.
mate purposes" In the jenkins dis
trict.
Schwedtman wrote Mulhall on Aug.
2s:
Il don't consider Teddy, nor Taft,
nor Sherman, nor Foraker. nor the
rest Of those great men, equal to Van
Cleave, Parry, Kirby and the others.
who have given freely Of their energ
and their money to the great cause
which is expressed in the principles
of the National Association Of Manu-
facturers."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
LOW TO BREAK DEADLOCK
President Of Civic Federation Acts In
Rail Dispute.

New York, July 19.-Seth Low,
president OF the National Civic Fed
Grafton, an organization which was
Instrumental In smoothing the way
for arbitration under the Newlands
act OF the wage dispute between forty
five Eastern railroads and their train
men, came forward again in an en-
deavor to straighten out the tangle
arising from the roads demands that
their grievances be arbitrated along
with those OF the men.
Mr.. Low conferred with the confer
ence committee of railroad managers
In the hope that some agreement
might be reached.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
Chairman Simmons LaudS
Bill Before Senate.
RATES II Per CENT LESS
Senator In Charge OF Measure Com
pares Il With Payne-AIdrich Act
Now In Force-Predicts Reduction
In Cost Of Living VIII Follow Low
ering OF Duties.

Washington, July 19.-An average
reduction of 27.64 per cent under the
rates of the existing Payne-Aldrich
tariff law is proposed by the DeniS-
cratic Underwood Simmons tariff bill,
upon which the senate has just begun
debate. according to the report of ehe
finance committee majority submitted
by the chairman, Senator F. M. SIM
mons.
The report also shows that the bill
as reported to the senate provides
rates 4.22 per cent lower than the
Underwood bill as 1t passed the house.
A salient feature of this bill, it is
pointed out, is the large increase OF
imports to be admitted free of duty
Under the house bill the value of free
listed imports was s1O3,00O,0 900, where,
as the Democrats of the senate in eau
Gus, by sweeping changes, propose to
free list imports valued at STAT, ,367,.
900.
Upon the basis of ten months for
the coming fiscal year the report esti-
mates that the receipts from customs
alone under the new bill will be $780,.
100000; from income tax for ten
months. $5S.330,000; corporation tax.
s37 100000; internal revenue, includ,
Ing tax on cotton futures OF $5,000,-
600. $207 100000, and that the reve-
nue. from all other sources will bring
the total for the fiscal year to $685.
$4,000. With disbursements estimat-
ed at 1894. 100000 balance is shown
In favor OF the government of $2,202.-
900.
"House Changes Too Drastic."
In analyzing its changes in the
house administrative features of the
bill the committee deemed the amend
ments of the house entirely too dras-
TIC" Particular attention is called to
the senate provision designated to
furnish the president with power to
impose tariff duties of retaliatory
character upon all articles comprised
In specific list" which includes many
agricultural products.
The provision now recommended"
says the report. will, 1t is believed,
place In the hands Of the president
powers which. though extensive in
their sphere. are sufficiently circum-
scribed to permit of their being ex-
erted within the limits assigned them,
without disturbing the general fiscal
system OF the United States. Wise
use OF the retaliatory power will. 1t
10 reasonably expected. bring about
equitable arrangements with those
countries which do not now afford US
fair treatment"
Reduction Of the basis of exemption
from income tax from $4,000, as In the
house bill. to $4,000 for unmarried per.
pona. and the consequent rearrange-
ment Of this. the report comments up
On - follows:
--xanr committsa reducAa thu amount
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

Chicago, July ls.-Speeding along
fashionable North Shore boulevards
at mile-a-minute clip. party Of JOY
riders who ran down and fatally IN
Jured a Polish laborer just at day.
break escaped from a policeman who
had trailed them at distance of fifty
yards for two hours after he had emp
tied two revolvers at the occupants
q the oar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

Cleveland. July 19.-Big Four pas-
senssr train No. II plowed into the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
passenger train between Perry and
Madison. east Of here. II splintered
tne dining car and telescoped the next
Gar. Pullman injurins twelve per.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
AGED OHIO WOMAN ASKS
HEART BALM.

Paterson, N. j., July 49,
Miss Emma Mahaney, sixty
seven years old, OF Wooster,
Ohio, asks a heart balm of
$4,000 from John Wolff, sew.
enty-seyen-year-old veteran of
the Civil war and a retired
merchant, in papers which
have been served upon him
here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
MADERO ON THE DEFENSIVE.
From the III Paso Herald,

FrOmt Inc Herald.
friends
Washington. circles
will fall help
TO
Of OF
of
moi civil
crime
eliminates
iname his
in new
civil order He has been strongly favored
faction openly definitely
nothing for while Madero remained
Thc
in Mexico City has not been followed by many other
to have special interest In either but have used TO
bored while tho motley perform for
sam presidents Mexo sti waiting lead:
order
government
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
s. S. E Club Meets.

Miss Hazel Hercules entertained
the 5. $. r. girls and n few hoy
friends Yesterday afternoon and
evening NJ her hom" on Colorado
avenue. 4 seven course dinner was
served NJ six o'clock by Mrs. lir-cu-
los and Miss Corinnc Hercules. The
table decorations and color scheme
were red and white. carnations he
ing III" prcdomina'ing flower. The
afternoon and evening were spent in
Nnrious forms OF amusement. Those
present were Misses vivian Caldwell
Ara Henson. Alice Heap. Isabelle
Wilson. Mcsrs. Eugene Dopp. Elmer
Tcmplin. Jack owen. Harry i.oi; and
Dave Wallace.
Misses Helen kuvcr and Alice
Heap Will entertain the 5. 5. r.. girls
Saturday afternoon nj the Heap
home on Grant avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
Tourist Club.

Mrs. NJ. J. Sn"I,aru entertained the
members OF the Tourist club ycstcr-
day afternoon ~ her home on Maple
street. The subject Of the afternoon
WAS Art and was lead by the pres
idcni oil the club. Mrs. Jesse G., North
cuti. Mrs. T. ". Hrcinall read a
part of an address Three Centuries
OF Art" taken from a paper read a.
the National Federation OF clnbs
which met In San Francisco. Mrs.
bert Gregory gave TWO vocal solos
which were greatly enjoyed. Mrs.
Jesse q. North"utt read n clipping
from the head oi tn" Art Department
OF the Denver club. Mrs. North
cults article on Art was not only
instructive but entertaining. prov
ing that both time and Thought had
been exercised In writing n. for II
las taken years for the clubs OF the
different parts OF III" world 10 per-
feet the sketch She illustrated the
talk with reproductions OF the most
famous artists works. The roll call
responses WAS appropriate Tor tn.
afternoon. Miss Mariori. Northcutt
favored the guests with several beau
,iful piano solos. \ large number
OF members wcr" present. >" in all.
The members we're invited TO at
tennd tn" Reciprocity meeting TO be
held by the iIypa'ia club on the 2.d
OF this month at the HON" OF Mrs.
a. e. Iicndrickson. The next meet
ing Will he with Mrs. j. B. Miller.
Jia State street. on the 2G'h OF Feb
iuary,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
Cayendish Whist Club.

The Cavchdish Whis, club will hc
entertained tonight NJ a seven O'Clock
dinner by DIR. and Mrs. Jchn Espey.
Aticr tho dinner whist will ne play
cd. pink roses will bc used In the
table decorations. n basket OF the
delicate hlos.soms forming the center
piece. Mrs. Espcy will he assisted
curing the evening by her neicc.
Miss Gertrude Johnson or Patriot.
lndiann. and Miss Nell Abrams. The
substitutes fyor tho evening will he
Mr.. and Mrs. y. a. Rhoades. DIR. and
Mrs. l.. T. Richie. Mrs. John Hooper
OF Delta. Colo. Mrs. Isabelle church
III. Miss Nell Abrams. Or. clyde
Harper. DIR. Gcwart and W. L.. Law
Ter. The club. members who will he
present are Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Bran
son. Mr.. and Mrs j. ~. Abrams. DR.
and Mrs Ed Burkhurd. Mrs. T.. i.
Radford. Frank Caldwell and Eu-
gene Garcia
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
Motiaer's Advice
To Hsr Daughter
A Real Live Dell to Feaals 10 Wo0Aas'
Greatest Happiasss. 80 ~

Ibne Of the most Important IHatters absut
which women concern thems"lSes ~ u1ie
ybNurr status as granddaughter. And she
r. wisdom Itself Who knows Of or i-arus
of that famous remedy. Moihsrs Friend
ThiS Is an external application for tiss
abdominal muscles and breasts. II cef.
IaIpIy has . woad-rfui Innurnc.. alisys all
fear. bsuIshes all pain. Is u most grateful
encouragement 10 the young. exp~ctaht
mother. apd permits her 10 &" through the
period happy In mind. free In body and
thus destined To suileIpsi. woman'a great.
est happiness Us nature int-nd~d shr should.
The aciion Of Mothet's Friend makes the
muscles free. plant and responsive to ~
psnslan. Thus sii straln and tension upua
the nerve. aud iIaAmsnis IL avoided, Asd.
In place Of u period OF discomfort and con.
.ean"nt jr-ad. Il II u season Of calm rspocs
and Joyful Expectation. -
There IL NO nausea. no morning sirk.
ness. no nervous iwIiehins. non. OF that
constant strain known 10 many womrn.
Lrnce Mothers Friend Is really one Of the
xr~st~~t blessings that could b. Devised.
This splendid and certain remedy can b~
had Of any druggist at Si,oO u bottle. and
4. SURE to prove of in-stImnb~ value. aoi
only upon the mother. but upon the health
aud future of the child. Write to Bradh~id
Regulator Co. IL: Lamar Ridg.. Atlanta.
Ca, for their book ts expectsn' mothers
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
Pierian Club Meets.

One of the most novel and delight
ful Picrian club meetings of the sea-
son was given yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. A. -. Butler OF Topeka
avenue when she entertained the
club members and n few invited
friends at n Lincoln party. Red,
white and blue were used in deco
rating. and small flags and emblems
carried out the patriotic idea. The
life OF Lincoln was studied during
the afternoon. and roll call rcspon-
ses were quotations pertaining to the
litc and history of the honorable
citizen and former president Mrs.
M"Larcn gave n short sketch OF the
life of Lincoln. followed by two
beautiful vocal solos May Morning
and "A Song of the Soul" by Mrs.
Kenneth Van Slyck.
Virtue of Citizenship, was the
subject Of the splendid talk given
by Mrs. Isabelle Churchill of Gree
ley who is spending the winter
months in Trinidad. Mrs. Church
IN. Il brilliant and cultured woman
ard one of the foremost and influen-
tial club women of the state, spoke
intclligently on the subjcctsand leav
ing a lasting impression with her
listeners. MIS-. u. w. llcstcu con-
cluded the afternoon program with
several enjoyable piano solos. A
two-coursc luncheon carried out in
the prevailing colors was served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. Kenneth
Van Slyck. Mrs. J. Carey and Mrs.
s. c. Hall. Miniature flags were
given as favors OF the afternoon. The
invited .e,lexts.were Mrs. s. Cox. Mrs
lsohalln rh,irrhil1 NrS I rn,ov
Mrs. VIII Peters, Mrs. Kenneth Van
..al, IA. Ninaul,...a
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
DON'T STAY CRAY! SAGE TEA WILL
DARkeh YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFUL Y

You Just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur" and draw it through your
hair, taking one small strnng at Il
time. DO this at night and by NOM
ing all gray hair disappears and att
er another application or two be-
comes beautifully darkencd and
more glossy and liXuriant than ever.
You vii also discover dandruff is
gone and hair has stopped falling.
Gray. faded hair. though no dis
grace. is a sign of old age and as VIC
all desire n youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wycth $. Sage and Sulphur and ybu II
look. years younger. Inquiry shows
all pharmacists in town here sell lots
of it,-Agent, j. b. fIugls, City
Drug Store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
Wilson'S Actions
Please State Dept.

Washington. Feb. i2.-Ambassa-
dor Wilson's overnight dispatches
were laid before President TAFT to-
day Immediately upon his return
from Philadelphia. They contain
ed principally an accoun, OF the
most dispuctinI feature OF the fight
ling-the killing OF two Anne, s.;an
women yesterday.
Administrators offic!ai. ,ook with
much apprehension on the effect OF
the killing OF TWO Americans and one
OF the first results OF the incident
was last nights order TO Ambassador
Wilson TO warn all Americans ont of
the danger zone
Ambassador Wilson's course so far
has the unqualified approval OF the
! administration. though some OF the
army men question his attempt to
stop hostilitics. Admitting that his
aim was to protect lives and prop
crty or Americans and other foreign
ers they believe there will he less
bloodshed and n speedy determine
ton of the rebellion Of the combat :
ants are allowed to fight II out.
Prepared for further call for
battleships. the navy department has
| kept Admiral Badger. in command
l VI wv .N'ihH'i' d'
| advised OF developments. The ships
with baifkcd fires. are ready to NOV"
NJ once.
The marine corps always ready"
Is prepared for immediate embarka-
'ion at the Atlantic coast navy
yards and stations. The marine
| forces on the Panama canal zone also
is ready TO move
Ambassador Wilson's dispatches
today report many houses occupied
| by Americans have been seized bv
federal troops and the occupants
driven into the streets. Homeless
and exposed to the fire of both reb.
els and fcderals. the dismaycd refu.
gees made their way. nj the risk oi
their lives. to the American. embassy
(which is now distributing the ma ajor.
lity among the adjoining houses by
means of n committee which he or.
ganized.
| All dispatches to the American en-.
lbassy from the state department urge
the ambassador to exert every influ.
|cnce to keep non-combatants from
the streets. He reports the wound.
ling of several American men ant
lsays he has given refuge to between
500 and 500 Americans.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
A Mixture of Sage and SULPHUR Pre-.
vents D&ndruff and Falling
Hair. ,-

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and sulphur .iso one can
:cll. because it's done 20 naturally:
so evenly. 1t is also splendid. to re-
move dandrufi. cure itching scalp
and stop. falling hair
Preparing this mixtnre, though, at
home is nussy and troublesome
task. For about SO cents bottle
you can buy at.any drug store the
ready-to -use .l9nfs called, "Wyeth's S
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. "
Some druggists put this mixture up
themselves but make 1t ton sticky, so
insist you want *Wyeth's. then there
will be. no disappointment,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
Democrats Talk
of Haghes County
Blind is Charge
says ,oday's Denver Republican:

says ioday's Denver Republican:
THE dismissal OF the election con-
test against Representatives Boyle
and Mayer OF Las Animns county
through the Hopping o. four skin
ncr Democrats was not brought about
In view OF creating Hughes county.
but to rccoup the speakers forces.
according TO members OF the Slatt.ry-
Finchcr opposition f,hc house OF
representatives. The explanation Of
the four Democrats for reversing
their previous vote 10 secure the dis
missal OF the contest. namely. tha,
the creation OF the new county
would end contests In the southern
coal fields. was only n blind. says Tn"
faction. To enable them
TO align themselves with the R"pub.
|lican members OF the house against
the Slaiicry Finchcr combination.
"'They don't intend to vote for the
creation OF Hughes county declared
one member OF the opposition ycster-
day. On the contrary. they will
vote against II. because the Rcpub-
llican members whose seats were
Threatened are pledged TO comba, It
The contest was dropcpd only on the
lican faction
'Thc contest aSains, the seating Of
Boyle and Mayer by juan \. Torres
and John W. Guynn. on charges OF
election fraud and bribery. was
placed In the hands of the house clcc-
tons committee. \ majority report.
that the matter he
ldroped for want OF sufficient cvi-
Il nj Sn
ing an investigation. were submitted
by the committee. Tho minority re-
port was adopted. but the majority
COMMITTEES refused to carry out the
provisions OF the report and submit
ted a second opinion asking that the
hous. reconsider its vote.
THE second report was adopted
Tuesday and the contest dropped af-
ter four skinner supporters. who had
previously voted for an invcstiga-
tion. switched and voted with the
ma jority OF the committee. They cx-
planned that IL hughes county Is Gre
ated the frequent contests arising in
Hucrfano and Las Animas counties
Will end.
THE pursing OF politics in tho
contest district Is one OF the pre-,
election pledges OF the Democratic
party. Representative Andrew eau
toned the Democratic members OF the
house that II they voted TO drop the
contest they would he disrcgarding
an important promise to the people.
but his admonition Went unhcedcd
The Hughes county bill comes mp
before the house Today. Strong in
fluenccs for and against its creation
have been shown in the appearance
of numerous lobbyists. including
contractors who are figuring on large
contracts, IL the bill goes through.
and Las Animas county politicians
who are against II.
| III created. the county would lopp
off more than 1000 square miles
from northern Las Animas county
and would run ia miles east and
west and is miles north and south,
Aguilar. the most important town in
the district. would become the conn
ty seat
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
BANKER IS GIVEN
+. SEVERE SENTENCE

Occur D. Alenc. Idaho, Feb. Ia
For having made false Astateme nts as
to the financial condition of the
State Bank of Commerce at Wallace.
idaho. of which he was president. i.
II. O'Neil was sentenced today to
serve from two to ten years in tho
penitentiary. He was allowed 80
days to perfect an appeal during
which time he will be held in the
county jail.