davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

freie uno uaab1agqisc @iaateu Iino
un0 BON 9tehismegen iein miiilen. UNI
baB aus poliiiide Yeg6in0ung 3mis
fhen unS un0 bem c5iaote @roBbris
taunien DolNaati9 5sl6li III unO oelolt
iein muB.
punii fin @urt iuurfe iltsr biz
einSelnen Gdbe ter llnahlausigtsiis-
ertldruug bsraig1dqi llnD ihIieb
lid mar nas lsBte lBogi aeiprohen
unD es erfolaie uEier |rienflae oie
enD9iltige glbitimulNa sSu Qergrd.
phiidaer 9r0ruua lebieH Mcranf ois
9leproienlanieu Der 13 Uegidlieccncn
Gtaotea lore Namen eiaen9Gn0ig UNI
ter 0as DoiilmcnI
Yom fri9cn lloraeu an balts in
beHeu ber GIl0dner Biz GsuaSca It'll
9urmitii6hen oes n@iaie SouIe" SUI
gtbrahi. i'm 70 Ilbnel als mJgIih
BEN barrenben @olte burh ben ebers
men Mluno SET Gjlode 3lnoe pon Dem
aroben @rgiauiiis 3u gebeH 81 Sill
Sen oer &reppe Bic 5ur 6o6e oes
&urmes empotIii9rte mdrieie ber @u.
sel oes @l0dners auf cine Wlilteiluug
Gus benz sfongreB3immer. nm ben
GIrObboter 5u bsnamrihtigen. Ghon
boiie Der @reis. bes Iouoen Martens
miibe bic 6Dffnang faIt aufgege6en
ba traf bic Belle SEuabenltimme lein
Gbr .Qdute. GroBpaler, ldutel" llnD
IN Dellen EDueu ibpang Die 8reibeits.
iun0e pom bobeH &urme ilber Die
Giobt,
Q9d1reno ole Gdrifl3ige Der eigenis
Iihen MISUNDERSTANDING mebr
unb mebr perblabteH iInD oas iDimtige
Document. besbul6 bpr eini0en Sabs
reu i'm Stootsbepartement 3u 9Bafbs
ingipn, 81 81. III einen fsuery uno
lihticberen @pinb Qebtodt lpurbe, 1T
Die @drift BEG seiferionic6en Driois
naltntwurfs 0er Grildruug init @ers
belerunoea uuD @inIhaIhingen in ber
6anoidrift BON 5rdntlin pno syobn
Ql0ams, lpiDie bic 0es Originals Der
&onilituti0n pun0erbdrer Meiie nihi
dusgebIiHeu. Dis bei0eH Iebgenanns
ten @1rfthiide tperben i'm @taatss
Departemeni IN einem g.osbe0edten
Gaiien oufbewabri. Oer III eihem wo1l'
perihloilenen eilernen @ebdlier rubl
syn Dem Haiieu befanb iih aud bic
siaeutlhe Observation-Disclosures
bepor Iie Dem erpdbnieH @pIno eillDers
leibt parb. Die Ghrift bes Seffers
l0niheu Gutmurfs III non 70 tIar
tpie Iie DOT 1873 Sabren par, ais Set
Terion imO 0ie anoeren WhiaIieoer bes
GniipurfssStomitea bic fiir bic engs
liihe aroue 10 unbeilDolleu MOrie ME-
btrlbrie6eu. Dos Original oer se0ns
ititutioH purbe alf bier groBe psrgas
mentbldtier gsIhrieben glub bier
8eial, ipie oeiugt BE Eiute uibt Die
Qerinolte @pur pon Qlusbleidlen Die
llnierIhriFieH BON @eores Alaibing
ton un0 BEN anneren Nlitglis0ern Der
tonitilitioneleu sonpention iino ~
oeuilid, aIs penn Ils ebeu erit 8eibries
len iporDeu iudreH
9c0orsugen Sic g3el Quito o0er 50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

TN Is 3ur 0feboMtions3eit Der 5reis
gE bsitsorans Der 8epobnsr bie-
ies 9anbes bobe @ogen
I6lug, IpiegsIte iih Der @eiit Der
3eit uirsenOs osutIi9er dIs in Der pas
triotiI9ea @egeiiterung Der amerita=
HiI4en Suseub. Dlit bepuubernsper-
tenn Nlut griffsn ieIbit unmilnoise
Rnaben gu ben Maffeu Inn an Der
Seite ibrer Batter geseu bic lluterz
Driidsr 81 tdmpfen; OOer iie 5ogeu bin>
ous nit oen 6reibsitstdmpferH, Inn
NIT Pfeife unb 5rommel iie gum AHs
griff 81 fiibreH. '
@e3ei4nen6 fiir oen potriotiiHen
Gjeiit Der bomoIs bic SusenO beieelte
1T cine tleine @piIobe, ole lirb am
@eginn Der 9ReDolutions3ea in bem
Stdbt9en @inbbam. in Connecticut,
8utrug. Domals riit elm gote Oas
Sal entlane, um bic Sarmer uno 8irs
ger 3u bitten, 2ebeusmittel fir bic
4ampfcr in Bolton gu lammeln uuO
gu I6enten. Der 9atriotismus ging
bo@ unb Bic @dreer gabeH, pos iie
Ieben batten: 9efliigel. 3iegen, Bans
mer, @etreioe, 2ortoffeIn u. I. m. glls
Der 9oie no4 @inbbam fam, bo for-
Oerte puitpr Wbite bic giirger ouf
aus Dolen 6GnOen 3u geben. llno lie
Qaben audi glun belaB Der YaIfor
elm tleines G0hterAen. neun Sabre
iuH, oas Elm junees 2dmmhen nit
I6neepeiBem @lieB belaB; es mar i6r
5pielseug uno 2iebIing, @ie aber
brabic es ibrem Batter, AUDI Oiss ben
admpfern gu gc6en.
,,glein, mein 3ino, meinte Der puz
Iior, bic ponen teine 6iIfe bon fIeis
nen &inbern; bebaIte oein Qamm unb
eeb gu 9stt.~ Sic giHg.
Q(ls abcr bic @onne in boiler @lorie
auFltieg uno Der @ote eben ben Ort
berlieB, oa rief ibn plOBIi1 cine Rins
beriiimme.
Sinter elmer @teinmouer itanb bes
9onors 9o9terlein. .Wartsl" rief
fie, ,,mein 2dmmbeH muB al ben Auns
qriqen Ginbern Bottoms geben. Sier,
ne6ntt es; es lit ales, tpas icb babe"
Gie tiiBte Dns tIeine nieolide Eiers
6en legle eS in aie 2(rme bes 8oteH
unb elite babou, fDdbreno ibr Elm Trds
nenltrom iiber bic Baugeu lief,
Der 8ote blidte itol5 ouf bas 8ino
unb rief nNun. belf mir @ott Dies
Qomm min i'd trageu bis Sur StaOt
als Opferl Sin 2anO, 6as Iol9s
ainoer BAT, muB isgen."
Dab aud beute Der potriotilhe
@eilt unter Der amsritaniicben sSuqen0
uiat eritprbeu lit. bafiir liefert ieOe
gBienertebr hes A. Suli ben 8eiDeis.
en- Der iiiHgiten 3eit BAT es iicD beion-
0ers Der @erbano Der .9oDs Scouts"
8ur lobensmerien gluigabe gemoht.
bic @nterlanOSliebe uno Spfermillig=
teit fir bic Patton unier Der SugeHo
ces Qonoes 81 pFIe9ep Wloge ihr
GtrebeH erfolgreib Iein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28


Gtunoe omiiIant
Die DsIt il uidts Obns 2sbeu.
gBas Isbt, iBt-
Dos gsidid Der Rotionsn bdnst
BON ibrtr ylobrung ob.
Gage mir, pos 6u iBt unb i'd
min bir ioesn, pas bu biIt.
Die asiFuussfdbistsit pd6F nit
ben ibr 9siteltsu 9ufsobeu.
Die 6OIos Der getrdute gsbt BON
ben lei4tereu gu ben i8peren.
9is TOlas Der Spsiien sebt bon
Den f4pereren gu ben leiaten.
RaGin M6b6su. bos iibernn esfdls
len min, 1T I9oH man9mal sefalItu.
san S n groiili,n lebsn isasnol 10 Oiels
Dsutfbe ipie in ben oeutiden &Olos
MEN.
Dis Hiers freTen Ser Nlsnid iBt.
Der Mauu BON @eiit perfebt bic &unil
gu ellen.
Die piIpen Gbeu fub oft bic
5abmIten uno bic sabmen oft bic nil
bsiIen
Jreffsr unb @dufer biIsttisrsn
in Der 9unt bes Gfens uH6 oes
Srintens.
Sin Muuu, Der niemals eelisbt
bat, Derbient tein befieres G8idfal.
els gu bsiraten.
Mau d e 2iebesertIdrtng perban'
fen bic Wldb9en gum groBen Sell
ibrsr S6ueiberiu.
Qm beleu gsfdnt ben Grausn je.
ner Wlonn, Der ibre S4wd@eH sa
Sugsnoen erbebt.
Bis in 0os 16 Sabrbunosrt Binsiu
trus in DeutI4lanO bic 8raut eiueu
Rosmarintrau5.
Der S6Dpfer nOtist uns su eKsH,
um gu Ieben: glpetit lit Die ginlubrng,
Geunb bic BeIObnuHg.
Wer gsrdbe eruit geitimmt 1T, Dem
tommt sS immer DOT. als Ob Der aus
osre our lInSsit la6s.
Se0es Salient mus einmal tot.
geIagt poroeu lein, tpeun es gu reht
boben Sabren tommeH iOa.
Teinf6mederei III elm 9ltt
unierer llrteiIstraft: Das ongenebm
-iHmedt, oes pdbIen iuir.~vv s"'. 'n'
mas i6 meineu toosInOeu geurs
teiIeru piinibe9 9lur oas cine: bab
iis unre4t boben ~.
pie rsi6su Qouoonsr ellen i'm
Winter Grobeersn. BON 'bensn boa
pfuno $40 toitet
pie aomeIfuttsrpflanse peift in
ibrem Soft, obgleid iie in Der GaI3s
itspPs itebt, tsin SoI3 ouf
mon6sr biIoet fib Elm. ous Re.
Ipett NIT SonoIhuben oneefoBt gu
peroen, oabsi geIaiebt es uur auS
/ 9{einlimteitslnn
Dur6 asbsu uub geIeuIdoFt
ipirD uns olImd6lih ieoes Wlutiermal
ous Der Saut gsdBt, bas uns psrion.
LIB 9e5ei4net bat.
6 8 eibt pflon8eu, oie nur Elm. sins
5ige Gliite aeitioen, unb es gibt ouh
y}eni4en, bic MIR fir fur3e 3eit ibrss
asbens Oriaineu iinO.
Dos grOBte qoriIer Sotsl 1T bos
@jranb 6oteI neben Der Sper. @s 1T
in Der 5orm eines Drsisds gsbout unb
entbdIt 1000 3immer.
81 n einem einoigsn Sage ipuroeu i'm
gulebrosDurAlhnitt bes ponamntas
nals in 1888 3i9en 127.742 Gonnen
eroreib fOrtaei4afft-
Sn go[lege qoint baben Qler5te
einen potienten nit Stpei 9lppenoigsH
eutoedt Dos Moroenrot ber pros
iperitdt fir ole Gbirurgsn.
W(on der 9ebt ouh Inn einen tol'
ten 8rsi berum tpis Die Rube Jim ben
beiBeu, ilm i'm nab glbihredlng Der
onoeren isIbit uus5uI0ffeIH.
Der lebte Drt. no Der beriibtiete
9auoamms Dor leiHer Gefaugennsb'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

llnter olten Greuuocn.
uSd troi Dor aur0eiu oen 9iao,
oer mir iagte, ooB id Dir ouBeror.
ocntlih dbulib idbe~ User III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

afoEep WlQba9oaliii4l Das biIiorildt
%Oiuueni, ilber 0eHen synbalt man bes
bdisleflg, Qlnlerilas "Mlagna G9ario,
Danebea llau0 eia Idpsgss, HlbegneB
@lnignlaB mlt einea 4uu0gl friIber
Miekoetn
unier ben 4bgeoronsisn paren 2
GnaIdnner q s5rlduber z @hotien
am6 4 WalItier; bic anpsrsn paren ia
nsu aplDnIen Qeborer &u 8sid0fs
fiauua uah beiau0cn iidl III Der @srs
gammtina "a Rs4tsanfpalie IA Jars
ner y y{aaiIsult, 4 glsrJie 4reniqgr
AUTO 4 Hanritant 8ur slgAten osa
Mmlibenpen laB 4eajamin Bgontlin
nsligr Hnlgu EBomas 5efleflnn per
assria1st Dsr llnabbdugigteilaertlds
yuno. ber iid IoriiDdbreno eifrlQs Jlos
tl8gp maclie i6m gegeullber JtlAarD
Gee 1e1 tpeniae Taae pprber als eFiter
Dte tentlpirDiqsn 4Bprle uorgehlen
batie .oaB bieis Dsreinigieu aolOnicu
9}euf aurorte 9ei SIS
aeNutaia @oloberacr UT uuiiitallAe
oiree asa0rcHo oer @rianasppr
tta8e ifaat em Nerr ieile 9iabbaria
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

irreu iih, met Better oic Scrridbai-
ten rieicH uad ocu Sllio
9rantnus itottnua 9cnl
lRd0el0du0lcr iIiilieri oie graui 0eui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

.g'cDor3ugen Sic @el 0aato o0cr Gos
lorotr?D Dg9ir acbeu nad Ne
riros0ori ouhuorietc oic tunitper.
ytdnoiae 3anIe, aA A sa.t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

Gage mir. mos Ou ibt. uuD ib
piu bir ioeen, iuas ou biIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28
g@nikrl.

Rur an 6sr GafsI 1T sIsi9 Die srfs
Stunoe omiiIant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

Die 2siItunssidbi9tsit ipG9F mil
ben ibr eeiielteH 9lufsobsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

Dos @eI9id Der glotionsn bdnst
BON ibr.r Nobruns ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

Die JoIge Der GetrdHte gsbt BON
ben lei9teren ou ben i9peren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

Die MsIt il ni9ts obns 2sbeu.
@us Isbt, iBt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

Die Jolge Der Speiien sebt bon
Oen i9persren 5u ben Iei4ten.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-18
BaD LANDS MAY BE OPENED
Herds VIII Craze en- unar7be Tracts
If Plan Gees Through.

Dickinson, y, D. hrF1 lit may
soon te possible for s5gck raisars TO
make 640-acre homestead entries in
the bad lands III the western part OF
the state, Of which there are t2O full
sections.
The public lands committee. nation
al house of representatives, has de
cided to improve wild lands chat are
not sufficiently arabic to attract home
steaders BY allowing homesteaders a
full section improvements of at least
Slips an acre will be required before
patents are issued, but Ii need not be
farming The homesteader must re-
main on ( le land, as generally re-
quired Homesteaders on adjoining
lands will ne given preference. The
plan will sesist stockmen who cannot
secure ent Ugh pasturage under the
present laws. On many tracts there
are a few az res of arabic land.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-18
,rN PERSONS DEAD
IN new YORK FIRE
Victims Trapped In Burning Six
Story Rooming House.

New York, April 1s.-Ten persons
were burned to death, another is dy
ing and five more are suffering untold
agony in the Polytechnic hospital here
as the result of a fire which swept a
six-story rooming house on Eighth
avenue, trapping the tenants like
rats, but causing only $4,000 dam
age. Three women were among those
who perished
1t is not known how the fire start
ed. 1t was discovered by the police,
but before the fire department arrived
the building was mass of flames.
Those trapped on the upper floors
fought each other In efforts to reach
the fire escapes. Many leaped from
the windows.
One thrilling rescue was made
when Louis Berlin, a roomer, was
about to jump from the third floor
Fire Captain Smith shouted to him
to wait until he ran after small
stepladder, witch he placed across
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-18
DROPS $50 FEET TO DEATH
Workman on ST. Pauts New Cathedral
IL Killed.

ST. Paul, April 1S.-Falling $50 feet
from where he was at work in the top
most pinnacle Of the new Roman
Catholic cathedral. Michael Hofer
aged twenty-four, an ironworker was
instantly killed. Nearly every bone
of the mans body was broken.
Hofer, who was employed by Con-
tractor W. J. Hoy. had been at work
on the cathedral building only about
two weeks. Together with Richard
Best, another ironworker, he was as
sisting in hoisting beam, when, 1t
is said the rope broke.
The sudden release of the heavy
weight threw young Hofer over and
in an instant his body was shooting
toward the ground
At the same time Best was striv.
ing to regain his balance, lost when
the beam gave him blow on the
shoulder. He was saved from Hofer's
fate only because his hand fortunate
ly caught a support. However. his
shoulder was severely injured by the
beam.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-18
BOMB DESTROYS THEATEEnn
Suffragettes Blamed for Disaster at
Great Yarmouth, Eng.

Great Yarmouth, Eng, April 49,
The theater on the great recreation
pier here was destroyed by a fire
caused by the explosion of bomb
left under a seat by a militant suf-
fragette.
At 4 a. m. violent explosion awoke
the inhabitants of Great Yarmouth.
A few moments later the theater burst
into flames. 1t recently was rebuilt
at cost OF 100000
The usual suffrage literature was
found strewn along the pier and on
the beach.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-18

cover the flight of the main column
The movement amounted to sacri-
fice, 700 OF them being killed when
villa ordered his force of 10000 to
close In. The other 800 were cap.
tured. General Velasco is so badly
wounded he will die 1t is Velasco's
second wound since the Torreon CAM
paign opened. He was shot in the leg
before.
The five American newspaper men
whom General Torbido Ortego said
he captured at San Pedro recently are
believed to have escaped and rejoin,
ed the flying federal columns.
Twelve hundred more federal pris.
oners, 900 of whom, are wounded
were brought here, making total OF
5000 federals captured by Villa In the
battles of San Pedro and Benavides
Nearly all of the prisoners have TAX
en- the oath of allegiance to the Con
stitutionalist cause.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-18
HASIY EXITS TO SAVE LIVES
Fire Damages Last Of Mill city's Nu-
nnerous Sawmiils.

Minneapolis, April 1S.-Four hun
dred employees were forced to make
a hasty exit through every hole af-
fording egress when fire broke out
and threatened to destroy the North
Star Lumber company's mill. the last
remaining of the once numerous Min
neapolis sawmills.
Eighty men saved their lives by
jumping from the windows of the Sec
ond floor to the ground
Andrew Smith. working on gang
saw, was severely burned. Superin-
tendent d. ]. Flanagan risked his
life trying to stop the flames with
the emergency hose. but got out OF
the building safely. The fire started
from an overheatsd bearing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-18

tor, committed suicide in the Luther
an cemetery here on the grave of his
wife.
He drank whisky containing poison,
then he called for help, but a ply
sician who responded was unable to
save him and he died in a few hours
Miller was devoted to his wife, to
whom he was married a year ago, and
who died a few weeks since
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-18
Bullet Intended for Him
Wounds Companion.
LATTER IS BADLY HURT
Greater New York, Receives Bullet
Would Be Assassin Fired at City's
Executive.

New York. April 18.-An assassin's
bullet, aimed at Mayor Mitchell as he
was leaving the city hall In an auto
mobile for luncheon, missed it's mark,
but seriously wounded Frank Polk.
corporation counsel
The man who fired the shot was
overpowered. His name is David
Rose, his age nearly sixty, and he
gave evidence or being mentally un-
balanced.
The bullet crashed through Mr..
Polk's jaw, knocking out nearly all
his front teeth and inflicting a seri-
Gus, though not necessarily fatal,
wound He was assisted into the
city hall, then removed to a hospital.
The bullet narrowly missed Arthur
Woods, the new police commissioners.
The mayor, Mr.. Polk and Mr.. Woods
were entering an automobile.
The would be assassin was seized
by policeman and taken, TO the po-
lice station in the basement OF the
city hail He was shabbily dressed
and apparently about fifty-five years
old Mayor Mitchell himself question
ed the man. but he would say moth
ing concerning the shooting, mum
bling:
Il have nothing to say"
Mr.. Polk. was taken inside the city
hall and physicians hurriedly were
summoned He was bleeding pro
fusely, but did not lose consciousness
| The mayor assisted Mr. Polk into
the building and an ambulance was
j, summoned. Only the quick work ol
! Detective George Nuen. acting al
chauffeur fort he mayors automobile
saved the man under arrest from
firing a second shot. Neun overpow
cred him and took from him 80
'tbsr revolver.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-18
:. :. !. i. !. i. 4. !. /. !. :. + = i. i. =

Washington, April 1S.-Huerta has
parleyed again. He demands that his
salute to the United States flag shall
be returned simultaneously This
President Wilson is practically GER
tain not to accept
The text of Charge O'Shaughnessy's
dispatches was not made public, but
il became known that Huerta's latest
proposal was that as his guns fired
their salute to the Stars and Stripes
as an apology for continued affronts
to the United States, particularly the
pico, the guns of the American fleet
should reply to the Mexican salute
gun for gun.
Officials here were ready to &C
knowledge Huerta's salute of twenty.
one guns after ii had been finished
with a return salute. such as is pre-.
scribed In naval custom and precedent
That would merely be acknowledg
ing an amende honorable, they say
But to return Huerta's salute, gun fol-
gun, they pointed out, would make
the apology valueless.
To Save Hi: Own Dignity.
officials described Huerta's latea,
move as an act to preserve his own
dignity before the MeXicans of that
part OF the country under his con
troll
While President Wilson and the
the opinion was expressed freely ir
official circles that nothing but com
plete apology and such a salute as the
United States demands would be ac
cepted now.
While Secretary Bryan, when HI
took the latest dispatches before the
president, said the situation was zen
couraging, but not finished" ant
White House officials said the detail:
remaining in dispute did not affec
the heart of the matter" 1t developed
that Huerta's counter proposition TO
a simultaneous salute was regarded
as another play for time, which prob
ably would not be countenanced.
All the latest dispatches were lait
before the cabinet. Practically all thu
members of the official family wer,
said to be agreed that there should b.
no further temporizing.
This latest hitch at the eleventh
hour. when officials here expected tn,
situation was as good as closed up
was disclosed. in dispatches iron
Charge O'Shaughnessy.
President Wilson discussed 1t wit
the cabinet Administration official
said privately Huerta's counter prope
sition would not be accepted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-18

on himself, inflicting three wounds in
the breast, none of which, doctors
say, will prove fatal.
The Folsoms are the parents of ten
children ranging in age from three
to twenty five.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-18
DIVORCE CAUSES TRAGEDY
BelIaire (O.) Husband Fatally Wounds
Wife and Kills Self.

Bellaire, o., April 1S.-Angry be-
cause his wife refused to pay half
the costs of a divorce action he had
Instituted against her John Luggi
shot her four times, intiicting prob
ably fatal wounds. He then killed
himself Two of their young children
witnessed the tragedy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-18
FATHER OF TEN KILLS WIFE
Holds Woman Against Hot Stove and
Shoots Her In Heart.

Boonville, Ind. April 18.-Pushing
his wife. Mary. forty-two years old,
against hot stove in his home here,
William Folsom, fifty-two years old,
formerly a prosperous Warrick coun-
ty farmer, held her while he fred two
shots into her heart. killing her In.
stanuy. He then turned the weapon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-18

an areawav. Smitl vas caught by
his legs as he lea hel over to help
Berlin across Than thc'ladier broke
and Berlin droppel but Smith held
firmly and firemen pulled both men
to safety.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-18
Mckee Rankin Succumbs,

San Francisco, April 1S.-McKee
Rankin, the veteran character actor,
who was identified with Nance O'Neill
for years Shakespearean produc-
tions, died here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-18
Fatal Apartment House Fire.

Cleveland, April 18.-One woman
was killed. five other persons were
injured and 100 driven to the street
when fire destroyed the Fish apart
ments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-18
MAY 7 IS WEDDING DAY
Announcement Of the McAdoo- Wilson
Nuptials.

Washington, April 1S.-The presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson announced that
the wedding of their youngest daugh-
ter, Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson,
and Secretary McAdoo would take
place on Thursday, May Z. The an
nouncement also said:
'In accordance with the wishes OF
Miss Wilson and Mr. McAdoo the
wedding will be very small Only
the vice president and Mrs. Marshall
the cabinet and the immediate mem
bers OF the two families are to BE-
present"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-18
GETS $3.50 REQUEST TO
PURCHASE CIGARS.

+ Chicago, April 1s.-Oliver w.
|. Norton, wealthy Chicago man
|. ufacturer, was notified of a be-
+ quest of fund amounting to
:. $3.50 to be dedicated to the pur-
|. chase of cigars.
|. The money was willed to him
/. by Mrs. Elizabeth c. Vincent,
!. who died recently at her home
+ in Cincinnati. The will pro-
!. vides: ITO Oliver w. Norton,
/. to be expended for the best
1. cigars he can buy, | give and
!. bequeath $780,
I.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-18

II was under a great strain nursing
relative through three months sick
ness" writes Mrs. j.. G. Van De Sande.
of Kirkland, Ill, and Electric Bitters
kept me from breaking down. l will
never be without It." Do you feel tired
and worn outf No appetite and food
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-18
TO SAVE HIS DIGNITY
Mexican Dictator Asks That His
Forced Salute Be Replied
to Gun for Gun.


Washington, April 1S.-Sec-
retary Bryan instructed Charge
O'Shaughnessy finally to in
form Huerta that the United
States will accept nothing less
than a salute of twenty-one
guns and that the American
ships will reply after the salute
has been fired.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-18
ONE HUNDRED HORSES DIE
Stables of Express Company at Chi
cago Destroyed.

Chicago, April 18.-More than 100
families were driven from their
homes by a fire which damaged the
stables of the United States Express
company and fiat buildings in the vi
cinity to the extent of 100000 The
fire broke out in the express COM
pany's stables and 100 horses were
burned to death before firemen reach
ed the building.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-18

won't digest? 1t isn't the spring wealth
er. You need Electric Bitters. Start
moaths treatment today; nothing bet
ter for stomach. liver and kidneys. The
great spring tonic. Relief or money
back. SOC and S1.00, at your Drugg1ek
ADV.