davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-05
ARE NOT TO BE
CAUGHT MAPPING.
FunStOn's Forces at Vera
Cruz Ready for Action.
HUERTA LOSING POWER

Reported That Some of His Own Sup.
porters Are Urging That He Resign,
to Be Succeeded by Minister of War
Banquet.
Washington, May 5.-While the me,
diation conferences were in progress,
Secretary of War Garrison discussed
the situation at Vera Cruz with de-
partment heads. The secretary said
that no late reports had been received
from General Funston and no more
troops had been ordered to reinforce
the Americans now at the base of this
governments Mexican operations.
1t was reported, however, that plans
were in readiness for immediate ac.
tion should there arise any hostile
move on the part of the Huerta forces
in the vicinity of Vera Cruz.
Although officials here are going on
the assumption that Huerta's soldiers
will respect the armistice pending me-
NAp1AOh NCNtiCptllNHAo uiC
given that this government would not
be caught mapping should there be any
break, authorized or unauthorized, on
the part the Huerta troops.
RefiectiI some credence to state
ments made by Mexico City refugees
at Vera Cruz and the border that Gen.
cral Huerta was in desperate straits
and that some of his own supporters
were considering making a demand
that he resign, to be succeeded by
Minister of War Banquet, messages
have been received here in diplomatic
circles to the effect that Huerta' s
strength was rapidly waning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-05
WILSON TO MEET MONTANA
President Plans to Honor Dead From
Vera Cruz.

Washington, May 5.-President Viii.
son plans to go to Brooklyn Monday
and meet the Montana, which is bring
ing to the United States the bodies OF
the men killed at Vera Cruz.
This statement was made by Sess
retary Daniels after conference
with the president. In case publil
business makes 1t impossible fCr
President Wilson to leave Washing
ton he will send a personal repro.
sentative With letter from him to
welcome the funeral ship.
Secretary Daniels said he would
make the trip on the presidential
yacht Mayflower to New York to at.
tend the 4 neral services OF the sail.
ors and marines. leaving probably
Saturday night. He will meet the
funeral ship Montana off the Virginia
capes and escort her to the New York
AAvy yard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-05
PARLIAMENT TAKES ACTION
Uruguay Is Friendly to the United
States.

Washington, May 5,-The Uruguayan
house of deputies has rejected a reso-
luton presented by a member of the
opposition calling on Dr. Brum, min
lister Of foreign affairs, to explain
his visit to American Minister Grew
stad of Montevideo to express regrets
at a recent anti-American demonstra-
ton and to inform the minister that
the Uruguayan government and peo-
pie have most friendly feelings to-
ward the United States. Cable ad-
vices to this effect have been received
by DR.. Carlos NJ. de Pima, the Uru-
guayan minister here, from his gov
ernment. The demonstrators, accord
ing to Mr. de Pima, were small
crowd of excited young men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-05
SHIP COMES WITH REFUGEES
Ward Liner Brings Twenty AmerI.
cans to New York.

New York, May 5.-The Ward line
steamer Guantanamo arrived from
Tampico, Vera Cruz and Havana with
twenty refugees from Mexico City
eighteen from Tampico and two from
Vera Cruz. Most of them are women
and children.
The Guantanamo was at Vera Cruz
during the recent fighting and for a
time was in the line of fire while the
United States forces were landir e
About sixty bullets passed through
the chart house and other structures
None of the ships company was in.
jured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-05
IRON ORE PRICE is CUT
Buyers Reduce offer 90 Per Cent, or
Back to 1912 Figures.

Duluth, May 5.-A 60 per cent cut,
back to the 1912 basis paid for crude
Lake Superior iron ore, was an.
nounced here following word received
from the East'that the manufacturing
interests had made that rate. This
means that crude iron ore will bring
$3.50 ton, and as the ore costs the
company $3.50 a ton f. OBJ. Duluth,
but 80 cents profit remains to the pro-
ducer No official statement was
made. but it was believed here tha a
lack of orders for both raw and fin
ished product governed the action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-05
MONSIGNOR KENNEDY DEAD
Pastor at Belle Piaine, Mnn., fo'
Forty-five Years.

Belle Plaine, Minn., May 5.-Mon-
signor Thomas C. Kennedy, long a
friend of Archbishop Ireland of St.
Paul, and pastor of Sacred Heart Ro-
man Catholic church from April s,
1862. until April 8. the present year,
when he resigned, died at his rural
home "Glen Dover" near this village.
Death was due to ailments that af.
fected him in old age. He was seven
ty-five years old.
The office of monsignor was con.
ferred on him on July 26. 1906.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-05
AGED OIL KING AFFECTED
Misses Golf Game Because of DEM
onstrations Auainst Son,

New York, May 4.-The mourners'
march OF protest was continued be-
fore the Offices of the Standard Oil
company at 26 Broadway. Fearing
violence should he show himself to
the crowds John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.,
remained in seclusion at his Tarry-
town estate, which adjoins that OF his
father at Pocantico Hills.
That the demonstrations before the
Standard OH building have even af-
fected John ID. Rockefeller, Sr.. ap-
peared possible when it became
known the oil king, for the first time
In weeks. did not go out on his links
for his daily golf game
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-05
PlCkETROCkEFELLER OFFICE
Crepe-Sieeved Men and Women Con-
tinue Parade.

New York, May 5.-Silent picketing
by crepe-sleeved men and women, who
held John ID. Rockefeller and John ID.
Rockefeller, Jr., responsible for con-
ditions in the Colorado mine war. was
building here and outside the gates
of the Rockefeller estate at Pocantico
Hills.
The younger Rockefeller did not
come to his Offices all day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-05
100 BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Foul Air Hampers Work of Eccles
Rescuers.

Eccles, w. Va. May 5.-Foul air IN
the galleries hampered the work of
removing bodies from mine No 5 of
the New River Galleries company,
but 100 dead have been brought to the
top of the shaft
Other victims of last Tuesdays ex
plosion were in sight and rescuers
hoped to have the mine clear of dead
within twenty-four hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-05
ALAoNo TOWN FIRESWEP1
Twenty Buildings Destroyed at Flat
City.

Fairbanks, Alasaka, May 5.--Fla'
City, in the Iditarod district. was al
most wiped out by fire. according to
wireless advices received Twenty
baildings were destroyed. including
the Arctic Brotherhood club house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-05
nROoKl-YN OFFICER KILLED
Third Gotham Policeman Slain by
Cunmen in Fortnight.

New York, May Policeman Will
lam J Kelly was mortally wounded
by two holdup men in Brooklyn after
they had shot and killed Greek
restaurant keeper named Basibosis.
The Greek was shot when he re-
fused the demands of the men for
money and Kelly was shot when he
pursued the murderers.
Christopher Dunn, aged twenty-four,
was arrested charged with participa-
tion in the crime companion es-
capped.
Kelly is the third policeman shot
by gunner in Brooklyn streets in
two weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-05
LID CLAMPED ON TEN 6OS.
TON HOTELS.

Boston, May 5.-As a result
of Investigations by George
Kneeland of the American
vigilance commission, who also
did work for the Rockefeller
bureau of social hygiene, the
Boston licensing board has
closed ten local hotels and eff
fectively restricted the busi-
ness methods of twenty others.
The research lasted three
months and cost $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-05

+ !. i. I. !. i. !. = i. = i. + + !. i. = i
Washington, May 5.-General Huer
ia has informed the A. B. c. medi
ators that ID. Emilio Rebasa. a Mexi
can jurist, and Augustine Cara Ga.
Undo, under secretary of justice, have
been selected as delegates to confer
with the mediators and that a third
name will be submitted shortly
In making announcement of the
Huerta delegates, after a conference
with the mediators, Secretary Bryan
said that the American Representatives
had not yet been chosen.
Ii was learned from an authorita.
tive source that CarranZa had sent a
further telegram to the mediators in.
quiring as to their request for the
appointment of a Carranza delegate,
the extent of his functions and wheth'
er this would be limited to the con.
troversy between the United States
and Huerta, beyond which Carranza
has shown no signs of negotiating.
Meantime the mediators chiefly
were concerned in not having anT un,
toward warfare by advancing posts
and skirmishers to cause complica
tions in the negotiations.
Besides the actual steps they have
taken they view their largest work
thus far as being a suspension of a
condition of war.
Mexico City Situation.
The tense situation at Mexico City
also gave some concern, as 1t was
realized crisis might come from that
quarter at any time But with these
two dangers avoided for the present
warfare and a possible catastrophe al
Mexico City, the mediators were de-
termined to go steadily forward in
shaping the procedure for their meet
Ing with the delegates from the three
parties.
Their sessions continued to be most
informal, no vote having been taken
up to this time, and all decisions hav
ing been reached by unanimous agree
ment.
In circles close to the Huerta rep
resentatives the news of Carranza' 6
fiat refusal to agree to an armistice
was not taken as final.
1t is pointed out that 1t would have
been surprising II the Constitutional
lists had accepted the armistice on the
eve of getting possession of Saltillo
Once In possession of that federal
stronghold the attitude of the Consti
tutionalists toward the armistice
might be modified
General Huerta's reported utter
ance that he will never resign is not
taken seriously in Huertatist circles
here He Is said to be sincerely de
sirous of bringing the whole contro
ersy to speedy end.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-05
N'legates on Arbi-
ration Board.
FIRST TO Be SELECTED
American Representatives Are
Not Yet Chosen.

Washington, May 5.-Anoth-
er fruitless demand by Mexi-
can soldiers for surrender of
the waterworks just outside of
Vera Cruz was reported to the
war department by General
Funston.
The report said that Mexican
officers called upon an Ameri-
can outpost to surrender, but
made no vigorous effort to en-
force their demand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-05
Helps Kidney and Bladder Trouble :
EVERYBODY Satisfied.

Everywhere people are taking Foley
Kidney Pills, and are SO satisfied they
urge others to take them also. A. T.
Kelly, Mcintosh, Ala, says: II recon-
mend them to all who suffer from kidney
troubles and backache - for they are
fine." Best thing you can take for back
ache, weak back and rheumatism. For
sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-05
A Stubborn Cough II Wearing and
Risky

Letting a stubborn cough hang on
in the spring is risky. Foley's Honey &
Tar Compound heals raw infiamed sur
faces in the throat and bronchial tubes
- makes sore. weak spots sound and
whole-stops stubborn, tearing coughs.
Refuse substitutes For sale by all
druggists.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-30

with us again, my son! my son" cried
Mr.. Dorsett, the tears streaming
down his furrowed cheeks. RE
reemed- reformed, can see it in his
face at this blessed moment"
mot much to reform, father" cor
rected Wilfred. ct was all regret.
told you that gambling led to the loss
of your fifteen thousand dollars: In
way, yes. 1 was foolish enough to
take chance in a card game for
dollar, which l lost. The gamblers
saw that had a lot of money-fol-
lowed me, knocked me senseless and
stole it. took a mighty vow never
to return home until l could replace
the money. Yesterday, with a good
deal more than fifteen thousand dol
lars, earned honestly in the Alaska
gold mines, l bought those bonds for
you"
And Una, she who had never for
gotten him or faltered in her fidelity,
kissed him fondly, and was content
Copyright by w. G. Chapman)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-30

competent oculist and have proper
glasses fitted.
Ears are almost as often defective
as eyes. Deafness is frequently only
detected when a child fails to hear
the instruction given to others. AS a
result speech is limited and he is con-
sidered stupid.
If child has adenoids have them
removed. Do not delay. For you
cannot tell when a cold will start
trouble in such an INSTRUCTED ear and
permanent deafness result.
Moreover, adenoids and the accom-
panying enlarged tonsils limit the
supply of fresh air which the child
can breath and deformity and mall
nutrition inevitably follow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-30
HOW TO KEEP SCHOOL CHILL
DREN HEALTHY

Normal children will not shut them
selves away from fresh air. But
those who have charge of them often
fail in their duty This is especially
true at night. Five hundred cubic
feet of space, about 8x8x8, is the need
of every child. Nothing will make up
for less space except open windows
close to the head of the bed.
Ill or diseased children are the only
ones who will Of themselves stay in
the house in the daytime.
Teeth should be clean and kept
clean and sound. Gentle brushing
with soft brush two or three times
a day should be the rule. A healthy
child should have full set of strong,
sound, wel-placed teeth. If there is
a school dentist, take advantage of
all the aid he can give your child.
Study is the purpose of the school
and study requires much use of the
eyes. Light must be abundant and
from the right direction.
If the child thus guarded is not
comfortable in study, take him to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-30

London, Eng.-As vice president Of
the British Red Cross society, Made
line Cecilia, the Viscountess Midlo-
tan, is devoting her time exclusively
to relief work for the British soldiers.
The viscountess-i the wife of VIII
liam st. John Freemantle Brod-
erick P. G,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23

the grain reaching Kansas City is
produced, has been crowded to the
"aii at this time and is department
ID name only. II has been superced-
gu Dy the weighing and sampling de-
paFIments of the Board of Trade,
winch has organized fuh-fledged
gram inspection department without
sanction OF law. The Kansas depart
heht has been operating under a
very inefficient law, one that has
oeen foisted upon the state by and
through the efforts of the enemies
Oh grain inspection and therefore il
was not hard to supplant it. Gov
ernor Hodges is taking deep inter
est In the matter and it is thought
the next legislature will make the
necessary corrections to put the de-
partment in workable condition
again. On the Missouri side, the
Missouri department handles all
shipments coming under its jurisdic-
ton. The department in Kansas
City, Mo, has had better laws under
which 10 work and has maintained
It's identity. The old method of
track inspection is maintained and
both inspection and weighing
are done. The Board of Trade
inspection and Weighing depart
ment works along the same lines
as the Missouri department, dupli-
eating the work of the state and
forcing the shipper to pay a double
Inspection and weighing fee, amount
ing to over $4,000 annually. I'm
I'll recently the grain dealers at Kan
sas City and st. Louis exacted an ar
bltrary dockage OF 100 pounds per
car. This equalled a tribute of over
$4,000 year levied against the
grower and country shipper and was
only discontinued when the supreme
court ruled adversely to the custom
on case brought up by the public
service commission of Missouri. In
passing, it might be pertinent to ask
If this custom is not still in vogue in
some grain markets of the Pacific
coast Outside the state of Wash
| ington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23


spector making primary inspection is
never approached to change his find
ings, The matter is not discussed
with him at all. Re-inspection is
asked for and If re-inspection is not
satisfactory, an appeal is taken. The
finding of the appeal board is final
and the decision can be had within
"a hours from first inspection. In
our state the law provides that ap-
peals may be taken to the public
service commission The law also
provides that all interested parties
must be notified and time set for
a regular hearing.
The public service commission of
Washington is very busy body of
men and it might be a month before
a hearing is had. When the matter
finally comes before them witnesses
are subpoened, who give evidence
under oath, touching their ideas of
the rightful grade of the commodity
under controversy 1t makes long
delay from time of taking appeal to
final determination and is very I'M
satisfactory method.
In another matter the laws of
Washington are not so good as the
laws governing departments in other
states. In the first place, this state
is the only one that does not inspect
all grain and hay arriving at ter
minal markets. Our law, to meet q
decision of the courts, provides that
under certain conditions grain may
not be weighed and inspected by the
state. BY reason of this provision,
| the inspection department is forced
to do work at certain docks and mills
at a loss. Also a heavy loss is sus-
| tanned by reason of work done at
small places scattered throughout
the cities where inspection is main
tanned. The laws of other states pro-
vide that mills or others of this
class will not be provided with state
| inspection except they guarantee the
full cost of the work The Canadian
law also provides that a higher rate
may be charged to places of this
character in order that the depart
ment may not render a gratuituous
iseryice. Taking everything into
consideration, our laws and methods
/ approach closely in efficiency the
laws and usages of other states A
/ few minor changes-nothing rad
ical-will correct the defects this
four years trial has shown to ex-
list. Every change made in the grain
| inspection law during the past Is
years has resulted in greater eff
cheney in the departm ent's work,
and future legislatures can be relied
upon to meet conditions that may
arise from time to time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23
PULLMAN FOLKS
ASTONISH DRUGGIST

We sell many good medicines but
we are told the mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC.. known as Adler
I-ka, is the best we ever sold. Pull
man folks astonish us daily by tell
ing how QUICKLY Adler-i-ka re-
lieves sour stomach, gas on the stom-
ach and constipation. Many report
that A SINGLE DOSE relieves these
troubles almost IMMEDIATELY. We
are glad we are Pullman agents for
Adler-i-ka. Whites Drug Store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23

FOR SALE-Baled alfalfa hay;
not less than enc ton will be de-
livered; $14 per ton delivered. John
r. Fulfs, phone Farmers 22x6.
oct ff
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23
Changes Would Help

With It very few minor amend
ments to the present Washington
grain inspection laws, the depart
ment could be placed on as high a
plane of efficiency as any of the de-
partments visited, and the progress
made during the past 10 years TO-
ward better methods has no doubt
been very gratifying to all making
use of the service.
The Washington rules are the only
ones that provide that wheat be
graded by type or variety This pro-
vision makes the inspection in this
state the most difficult of all. Other
states handle grain aim ost exclusive
ly in bulk. In this state sampling is
very difficult part of the work for
the reason that different types and
different grades are found in car
and must be separated. Other de-
partments have only one grade for
HdCu Car. lHlS uGpdl mas AOuhA
as high as eight grades in a single
car lot shipment. If a shipper would
send a car loaded in such manner
to another market, he would get but
single grade placed against it. II
Bluestem and Fife we're sent in a
mixed shipment to Chicago the ship
per would get a return Of Red
Mixed" on this car. If a car con-
tanning some smutty wheat be mixed
with wheat not smutty, a grade OF
Rejected on account smut" would
be placed against the shipment. Here
the two kinds would be separated
and each given grade according to
its condition.
The departments visited, Mime
apolls in particular, have much bet
ter system or re-inspection than we
have. Re-inspection and appeals can
be adjusted without delay and the in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23
Washington Inspection

In the matter of expense the adj
ministration of the Washington
grain inspection laws is the greatest
OF any department visited. The law
was very largely copied from the
Minnesota statutes, and as a Whole,
is good. A more thorough knowl-
edge of the condition of a car lot of
grain is to be obtained by our meth
DDS than is possible at other points.
Our laws governing country ware
houses are as good as those of any
state, but when it comes to the con
troll of terminal warehouses, We are
in a class by ourselves, and that
class can best be represented by the
sign Of zero. In fact, with the pres
.ent method of buying and selling,
it would not be practical to attempt
to place our terminal warehouses
under the same rules in use at Chi
cago and Canada. Not until law,
or trade custom, calling for inspec-
LlOn Tor out shipments, would II ne
possible or practicable to attempt the
same jurisdiction over terminal ee-
yators as is the custom at other Ter
minal markets. If such a condition
could be brought about, it would
have a tendency to change the pres
ent grain inspection rules very ma
terially, and while such a policy
would no doubt be resisted by ter
minal dealers, nevertheless, in the
long run we believe all concerned
would be benefited.
Grades and dockage at all points
visited are more severe than here,
caused, no doubt, by the strict super
vision over terminals and the law
preventing the mixing of grades.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23
Kansas System

In Kansas City dual inspection
system prevails. Missouri. Kansas
and the Kansas Board of Trade all
take a hand. The department. repre-
senting Kansas, where the bulk OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23

inspection" and 80 cents per 1000
bushels for tout inspection" The
earnings from these fees are not suf-
ficient to defray the expenses of the
work.
The weighing at Chicago is not
performed by the state, but is done
by the Board of Trade. The fees are
so cents a car and so cents per 1000
bushels for weighing out of elevator
or boats. This service produces a
net revenue to the Board of Trade OF
about $1,000 per month.
The Chicago rules governing the
grading of Pacific Coast wheat have
been changed this season and begin
ming with the new crop, wheat from
Washington, Montana, Idaho and
Oregon will take the same speclfica-
lions as do the Kansas winter and
Nebraska spring wheat. In other
words the old specifications OF PA
cific Coast Wheat" has been abol-
isbed and Western White Wheat
western Hard Winter" and west
ern Red Wheat" win be the SUD-
divisions now used.