davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

London, March 10.-Sylvia Pank-
hurst has been arrested for the sixth
time under the "cat and mouse" act.
A battle with the police on Trafalgar
square followed. Among others ar.
rested was Miss zelie Emerson. Jack
son. Mich. She faces deportatiou.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
LIQUOR MAN BANS BOOZE
IN HIS WILL.

: Pittsburg, March 11.-Al-
: though he made his fortune of
: more than 100000 In the
: wholesale liquor business, Jacob
: Friday had inserted in his will
: a provision expressly stipulat-
: ing that ANY beneficiary who
: directly or indirectly engages
: in the liquor business shall for
felt all rights and claims in the
! estate" This will is being
: contested on the ground that
he did not have testamentary
capacity at the time the docu-
+ ment was made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
JUSTICE WRIGHT CLEARED
House judiciary Committee Disrisses
Charges.

Washington, March 11.-Charges by
w. R. Copper, local banker, against
Justice d. T. Wright of the District
supreme court, asking for his i'm
parchment, were dismissed by the
house judiciary committee as "uncor.
roborated."
Justice Wright attracted national
attention when he sentenced Samuel
Gompers, Frank Morrison and John
Mitchell to Jail for contempt of court
in the Bucks stove and range case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
SkYSCRAPER JAIL FOR NEW
YORK CITY.

New York, March Ito
comply with the provisions of
a new law for the separation
of men and women prisoners
the city will build a special
Jail of the modern office build
ing type, fourteen stories high.
Part of the site was formerly
occupied by the old tenderloin
police station. The jail will be
the highest building of its kind
in the world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
TO SECURE MORE DAYLIGHT
Cleveland Will Adopt Eastern Time
on May I.

on May I.
Cleveland, March 1.--Cleveland will
adopt Eastern time on May l. AT
an appointed time on that day. the
city council decreed, factory whistles
will blow and all activities will cease
for a moment, while everyone sets
forward the hands of his watch or
clock to conform.
The action follows campaign for
the adoption of the change in time to
give working people more daylight" :"
Other Northern Ohio cities will take
similar action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
ITALIAN STRIKE Is ENDED
Men Awed by Display Of Military
Force.

Rome, March 11.-Awed by the dis
play Of soldiery and checked by sever
al cavalry charges which frustrated
attempts at disorder the workmen ol
Rome, who had declared a general
strike. decided to resume work.
Before this announcement was
made a body of strikers trying tc
march to the ministry of the interior
was dispersed by the police, who fired
several volleys into the air.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
ONLY ONE SALOON ESCAPED
All Other Business Places In South
Prairie, WASH, DESTROYED.

Tacoma, Wash, March 10.-With
the exception Of one saloon. the entire
business section of South Prairie, a
town of $50 population, eighteen
miles east OF Tacoma. was destroyed
by fre.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02

Read the rsIssram eIas.iasd ads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02

Even F.th his eq ererienees cI
Srln ctilisci irdls
the exfsx - le como N fIat lid
been ni.silt. 70 him 81 knew notilt1
or the tears the ile1el ana tie spfrs
tied eliampiO iisllsp of his eause that
had oYerborne the last parental ob5ee-
ton. II was lucky for him that Chi
quIta Was a spoiled child and Garuvel
a very Americsinlzed Snaniara How
ever. as Il wgs. iie went nearly mad
with delight and had hard work TO re
frain from shaving himself twire TINT
Tuesday evening ~ overcarefIIl was he
about his toilet vet his excitement was
as nothing compared to thst Of Allan.
who looked on with admiration tern
pered by unSiOJsS criticism
ut will Ise II fsr;tnd wedding. ssir. he
exclaimed "II'Ailan yrIli lie there. for
giving you away
The residence Of SeEor CARMEL Is
considered one of the show places OF
Panama. II is or Spanish architecture.
built OF brick and stlvcu aii,l euibe!-
lished with highly ornamental i-,n bal
comics. II stands upan u ,nrr..r over
looking one IF fhe <ercEs,i public
squares. guarded fran the street by Il
breast high Sin.ie wan crowned with
a stout iron frt,.es. Diagonally oppo-
site and running the fun length Of the
block is q huge weather stained clthe-
dral, and fruntln-; u;p,n the intcrsecting
street is a inv shrine With an hinge Of
the Madonna smiling downward At
night It's bright radiance iIlunIincs the
darkness round about and lends the
spot certain s:imtity
An Indian wom:,u. clad in barbarous
colors. her bare feet lncased in san
dals. admitted him. and the banker
himself met him in the hall. he led
the way into a great barren parlor.
where. to Kinks embarrassment he
found quite company gathered. His
host formally presented him to them.
one after another There, were Senior
Pedro GaraveI, a brother Of AHdres:
Sonora Garavel, his wife. who was Fat
and short OF wind; the two Misses
Garayel, their, daughters: then 4 little
wrinkled, brown old lady in stfff black
silk who spoke no English. Kirk gath
cred that she was somebody's aunt or
grandmother. Last Sf all. Gertrudis
came shyIy forward and put her hand
in his, then gIided back to a seat be-
hind the old lady. just as they were
seating themselves another member OF
the family appeared-this time sec
ond cousin from Guatemala. Like the
grandmother he was us ignorant of
English rs Kirk was of Spanish but
he had n pair of frightfully intense
black eyes with which he devoured the
American.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02

with the greatest delicay; there are i'm
portant issues linked with 1t. For
young man have known so very short
a ttme"-he smiled genially-''you have
Impressed me not unfavorably.
thank you for coming to me, at any
rate"
The two men rose and shook hands;
Kirk was not altogether cast down by
the result of the interview. He un-
derstood the bankers allusion to the
POSSIBLE change of arrangements, and
felt sure from whit Chiquita had told
him that the marriage with Ramon
could not take place after the true ma
ture of Garavel's political aspirations
became known.
The truth was that Andres Garavel
had not hesitatcd long after that
mcfnur,i bic night ut the Tivoii before
accepting the brilliant prize which the
Ccrtlnndts had dangled so allurinSly
before his eyes, and the decision once
made. he had entered into the scheme
with. all his soul He was wise enough,
however. 10 leave his destiny largely
In their hands.
II was not long after Kinks visit to
the bank that GaraveI. during a con-
ference with the Cortlandts. took oc-
CASTOR to bring up the young mans
name. COrtIandt had been called TO
the telephone. and Edith was left free
to.answer without constraint.
II have seen you and him riding
quite frequently" her guest remarked.
with polite interest. lis he. then. an
old friendY''
Eyes. we are very fond OF him. he
viii be promoted soon. by the way, al
though he doesn't know it He is to
replace Runnels as soon as he is able
Kirk is certain to succeed. and old
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02
Continued from Saturday.


ut Is ont OF the question:. he said;
useless to discuss Forgetting for the
moment ali other considerations. there
is nn obstacle to your marriage into u
Spanish family which you do not stop
to consider. one which might well
prove insurmountable. speak of reli-
gion.-
mo trouble there. SIR
you are then CathoIic?''
cit was my mothers faith. and ]
was brought up in it until she died.
After that / sort Of neglected it You
see. am more OF Catholic than any
thing else
what we call a bad catholic?'''
sYes. sir. But if were not it
wouldn't make any difference. Chi
quita is my religion"
"Who?.' The father started.
III cali her that" Kirk explained
In confusion; ito myself. OF course"
Indeed. So do t. said Senior Cara.
vel dryIy. For a moment he frowned
In meditation There were many
things to consider. He felt certain
sympathy for this Young man. with his
straightforwardness and artless brus-
uuerie. Moreover. though the banker
WIS ISSpSGLCl VI PCAS'SL''s -
mention of Darwin X Anthony had
impressed him. If Kirk were all that
he seemed he had no doubt OF the ulti-
mate reconciliation of father and son.
At all events it would do no harm to
learn more of this extraordinary suit
or. and meanwhile he must treat him
with respect while carefully guarding
his own dignity against possibly i'm
pertinent advances.
.'She has been promised to Ramon"
he said. at last. land have considered
her future quite settled. OF course.
such arrangements are frequently al
tered for various causes. even at the
last moment. but-who Knows he
shrugged his shoulders. "She may NOT
wish to entertain Your suit. So why
discuss it q Why make plans or prom
ises? 1t is a matter to be handled
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02
A. AheoIute Vacuum.

Q.-When bottle OF milk is empnea
It contains air; when the air IL pumped
out there Is q vacuum MY friends
cannot. tell what Is in the bottle. Can
you explain?
A.-But the air cannot be entirety
pumped out. Humans so far have not
secured an absolute vacuum. If they
could, then the bottle by some Is sup
posed to contain ether. But the ex-
istence of ether has not been proved.
And then the bottle might contain three
or four septilions free electrons. an
beyond human research TO discover
Edgar Lucien Inrlin in New YORK
American.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02
I AK||
Knights of Columbus "0ath" is
Admitted by Men Ar
raigned in Court to Be.

PHIIxADIEI1i E,lA, Pa, Feb. p
Admitting that the subject matter OF
circulars which they printed and dis
ributed last spring. purport,ng to be
an oath taken by the knights of Co
lumbus. was absolutely without foun-
dation, c. H. Stage, 4143 Lancaster
avenue. and Charles Megontgal, or
Forty-third and Brown streets, en-
tered pleas to indictments charging
libel and conspiracy to libel the or
ganization, in quarter sessions court
Friday.
Megonigal, who printed the circu-
lars. enterd q plea of guilty, while
stage. who distributed them, entered
a plea of nolle contendere. James a
Flaherty, supreme knight OF tne
knights of Columbus, and Attorney
Joseph p. Gagney, counsel for the
order. told Judge Wilson that the
knights of Columbus felt that they
had been indicated by the pleas en-
tered by the defendants. and e1-
pressed themselves as satisfied II the
court would discharge the defendants
under a suspension Of sentence.
In granting the requests for leni-
ency Judge Wilson said:
1T IS very proper action on the
part of your society to relieve any
doubt that may exist in the minds OF
other persons concerning tbs oath-
realize that your church Is doing
very important work in the commu~
nifty and while am not member
OF your faith, have no prejudices'
either at heart or Intention, and fully
believe what Mr.. F'laherty has SAD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02

tTO be contlnued.0 2,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02

In presenting to the court the views
of his order, Mr.. Flahepty stated:
This alleged oath is tissue of
falsehoods from the first word to the
Iast-absolutely false This prose-
cution was brought simply to vindi=
cate the knights Of Columbus on ac-
count OF the wide regulation given to
this vile and Spurious circular. Its
purpose was to breed strife and
arouse religious bigotry. The alleged
oath is absolutely baseless and OF
such a flagrant character it is indeed
surprising any one would give 1t the
slightest credence.
at was so persistentIy circulated
for ulter'or purposes that the
knights of Columbus were COM
PEELED to take steps to refute 1t, anu
we thought criminal prosecution
would he the best way"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02

Bernnda enjoys the dlstinctton q
being the only British colony mention
Cd "a shakespeate And his way Of
spelling 1.-THE astil yexed Bermooth-
ess.-is more correct and gratnnatdeal
than that used today. Bermuda = plu-
raj, not singular. 1t Is really an arcni-
pelaeo or cluster of 800 small islands
very small. seeing that all told they
do not aggregate more than nineteen
square miles. Bermuda il less tnan
Zoo miles from the coast OF the United
states. The exceptional mildness and
aaIubrity OF its climate have made u
during recent years a favortte winter
resort with wei to do Americans. Ac-
cording to statistics, these visitors
number some 10000 year. Mark
Twain wassa regular winter resident
of Bermuda
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02
q cosmie Reelection.

Here" said the man Of pensive nien
Ifs something that dashed or IN an
idle hour"
We'll, said the man beside the
waste basket. -"thnt's no reason for
printing ii. There is no nse Of idly
consuming both time and space.
Washington Star.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02
cHAPrER xii.
A chaIIenae and Confession.

A Challenge and Confession.
HY0T was very trying to be the
k@h target of so many glances
ES@S%S1 Instead of resuming their
tSSs& conversation the entire as
semblage of GaraveIs waited calmly
for their caller TO begin. and he real
lied in panic that he was expected
to make conversation. he cast about
madly for topic.
His host helped him to get started,
and lie did fairly we'll until one of
the Misses Garavel began to translate
his remarks to the old lady and the
ferocious cousin from Guatemala. AS
their replies We're NOT rendered into
English he was left stranded. He
knew that his whole salvation lay in
properly imDressing his auditors. so
he began again and fioundered through
n painful monologue.
The night suddenly turned Off swell
teringIy hot. ncrsnIrati0n. began to
tricl5Ie down his brow. this collar be
came tourniarct. and ne cnst APP
pealing glauces at tiie silent figure hid
den demureIy behind the rlstly old
lady in the black harness. The look
OF mingled pity and understanding she
gave him somewhat revived MS RANT
ing spirit. and he determined to stick
it out until the family We're ready to
retire and allow him a word with her
alone. But idle hope: Gradually it
tiawned upon him that they had no
such intention.
BY now his collar had given uP the
struggle and lain Imply down to rest.
The whole experience was hideous.
yet he understood quite well that these
people were not making sport of him.
All this was only part of their for
eign customs. They We're gentlefolk.
reared TO n different code from his
that was Ill-ard s.lce he had elected
to come among then, he. could only SUI
fer :IEtl i.t' StloH"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02
TIC ec.oe.paI Thina.

Aiotipr I>aihrtiip. wnar are the in
tentimiS "i tin, Young n,lu YOU ase
permitting 10 ,=.!i .uI YOU 81 offend
Daughter Never mind that. mother: q
know what luy Intentions are--tlsostonI
Transcript.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02
aamhoo Liahtheuae.

a lighthouse Of bamboo which is In
use in japan is said q, have great POW
er of resisting tile waves and ,loes not
rot IKE ortlinary wOnd-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-02

One never knows wliai IS enough m.
l.-sS one knows wint is u.ore thnn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
.THAW MAKES PLEA
FOR HIS Release.
Cites Fact That Great Majority Of
Fellow Homicide Prisoners in
Tombs Are Now Free.

CONCORD, New Hampshire, March
Is. - ASSOCIATED Press ty Federal
wireless) = Harry Kendall Tfaw yes
terday addressed an appeal to the PEG.
pie of the State Of New York, which
was dis atcbed to many newspapers and
press associations, calling attention to
the resolutions introduced in the New
York assembly by John B. Golden, de-
manding that the prosecution Of Thaw
be terminated
Thaw. in his appeal, cites the fact
that twenty-three Of the twenty-six
men charged with homicide who werc
prisoners in the Tombs when he was
q prisoner there in 1906 are now free,
while others have fed from Mattelwan
asylum without being pursued. He also
cites the sacrifices Of his mother by
reason 81 the continued prosecution. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
MADE
BY G0LQUITT
REFUSED
Mexican General Refuses to Re
turn Horses. Stolen from Glenn
epts vergara or Surrender Man
Who Is Alleged to Have Killed
American - Contend Requests
Must Go Through Proper Diplo.
4 matte, Channels.

LAREDO, Texas, March 15.-(Asso-
eiated Press by Federal wfreless) -
The demands of Governor Colquitt for
the return Of the horses which are al
legged to have been stolen from Gle.
mente vergara and for the delivery to
Texas authorities. Of Apolonis Rodri-
gpez, the, alleged slayer Of vergara,
were refused yesterday by General
Alvarez, who answered Colquitt that
the demands must go through the prop.
or diplomatic channels.
According to the Texas authorities,
vergara was abducted from his ranch
on the American side Of the border,
his horses driven across the line and
vergara killed when he protested
against the procedure. His body was
recovered by force of Americans who
rode across the border, disinterred the
remains and brought them back TO the
United States. The body showed sew
eral bullet wounds, a crushed skull and
charred fingers which showed that the
slain man had been submitted to hor-
rible. fortunes before he was killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
CAS- COMPANY TO
ERECT BUILDING.
Structure Will Accommodate Of
ficea Of Corporation with Apart
ments on Upper Floors.
fEtom sunday Adsertiser.l

The board Of directors Of the Homo
lulu Gas Company was authorized by
a unanimous vote Of the shareholders,
at the annual meeting Of tho company
yesterday, TO proceed with the cree ion
of a new office building. The building,
for which tentative plans have been
drawn, will be a thrce-story trlek and
stone structure, to be located on the
company 4 LOT at the manka- Eva cor.
Nor Of Miller and Beretania streets.
x is proposed TO locate. the Offices Of
the company on the ground floor. The
two upper floors will be divided into
smah suites or Hats for the aeeomrpo.
dalton, of dodgers or for light house.
keeping.
The rev ng business Of tha company,
u was stated, makes desirable larger
quarters. II seemed to be the opinion
of the stockholders that an apartment
housc in the city, located within easy
walking distance Of the central part OF
town, would be popular and profitable.
Officers and directors were elected as
follows: w. r. Castle, president; L. j.
Lowrey, viee-president; A. N. Campbsll,
treasurer; A. l.. Castle, secretary; and
ID. L. Wilmington, director.
The report of the manager showed
that during the past year receipts in
creased &2l 900, or 10 . per cent. The
net profits were 100000, after paying
al necessary expenses and writing of
$ll,000 for Depreciation. This. enables
the directors TO declare six per cent
annual dividend, payable quarterly.
The gain in consumers was given as
1888, making a total Of 5000. The com.
pany expended $l01 coo in permanent
improvements. II is planned TO equal
or exceed this amount during the com
ing yeah
I More than seven miles of pas mains
were installed, bringing the total mi 9
age 20 ffty-three. a new gas com.
pfssser and a steam turbine p0mp have
been ordeEed for the works. Additional
automobiles are TO be bought 10 take
the place of horses, in order to give the
eonsumofs better and quicker service.
X The sense of the meeting was that
good sseryioe must be the first consid.
eration ~ all times. II. L. Strange.
hrenaPer, stated that prospccts for lusi.
ppss ~ 1914 were exceedingly bright,
and that he expects an increase this
year IN receipts and number Of con,
samerslla
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
VILLA AMBITIOUS TO
BE RULER OF MEXICO

Z CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, March a.
CAssoeiated Press cable) -Intimates
Of Gen. Paneho Villa, the outlaw lead
er and now. head of the rebel army,
assert that Villa is openly ambitions
10 be the next president of Mexico.
He has insisted ON remaining in SUI
preme command, of the army, which he
holds is not under the orders of Car
rama unless the orders are approved
by, himself. He win not tolerate Car
ranza's interference in any of the es-
sential moves Of the revolution and
has even recently taken it upon himself
to handle most of the foreign eoreres.
pondence and interchange of state
ments with the United States repre-
sentatives. H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
MADERo SUPPORTERS ARE
ARRESTED BY CARRANzA

NOGALES, Mexieo, March Is. x AS,
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless) H.
Senator Alberta Pima and Secretary Lilo
BonilIas, member of the cabinet OF the
late President Francisco /. -Madero Jr.,
were arrested here yesterday and
charged with conspiracy against Gen
eral Carranza, directing head of the
Constitutionalist party. Rumors are
rife that the arrest Of many more
prominent men, will follow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
District Attorney and Prospective
Assistants Quality In Ter
ritorial Courts.
. (From sunday Advertlser. J

~ iOha 'hhNay 'huNtIAintisJ.
United States District Attorney Jef'
MeCarn and james welsey Thompson,
who win become assistant district at
torney April !, succeeding C. C.. Bit
ting, were yesterday admitted in the
territorial supreme court to practice
law in all courts Of the Territory, their
oaths Of office being taken before Chief
Justice A.. @. NJ. Robertson.
According to JEFF McCarn's applica-
tion, the United States district attor-
ney was born in the state Of Arkansas,
August /, 1867. In 1876 the family
moved to Texas, from where McCarn
went TO Tennessee in 1888, remaining
in the last mentioned State until De,
eember of last year when he came to
Honolulu, having been appointed by
President Wilson 10 the. Office OF dis
trict attorney in this Territory.
/ Mr.. MeCarn is n graduate of the
Vanderbilt University Law School,
Nashville, Tennessee, graduating with
the. class Of 1894, in which year he was
licensed TO practice law in both tho
State. and federal courts Of Tennessee.
in 1905 Mcgarh was elected district att
torney, general for the tenth judicial
district Of the State of Tennessee and
last November was appointed by Presi'
dent Wilson to be United States dis.
trict attorney for Hawaii
James Weisev Thompson was born in
the State of Tennessee, November "a,
1854, and until he arrived in Honolulu,
March 10 of the present year, he made
that State his home He graduated
from Southern School Of Law, then
established at Nashville, Tennessee,
and was admitted to practice in all
courts Of that State in March, 1894,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
DIDN'T LIKE HAT; VILLA,
ORDERED RAUCH EXECUTED

WASHINGTON, March 14.-( Bv As
soeiated Press Cable) -Elfrego Baea,
once candidate for congress IRON
New Mexico, testified before, the sen.
ate committee on foreign relations to,
day that Bauch was executed because
Win diin Z like. the, looks Of hfs hat
tsCarranza breads Villa, said Baca.
He won't sleep In the same room
with hims Villa knows this and has
Carranza largely IN his power
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
Pushed Car Under Water.

WILMINGTON, Delaware, March
l5.- (Assoeiated Press by Federal
Wireless)- Former President William
Howard Taft yesterday declined to
accept the presidency Of the Delaware
College which was rendered to him by
the, governors of the school. Mr., Taft
in refusing the proffcr stated that he
was not fitted for the post and added
that he was satisfied with his present
position with Yale University where
he said he believed he could do more
good. .s.s.,, " aa'.. =,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
AGRICULTURAL MEASURE
~ IS PASSED IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, March l5.-(Associ.
aied Press by Federal Wireless) ~ The
Agricultural Bill, carrying an appro-
priation of nineteen million dollars,
passed the house YESTERDAY. The meas
IRE is now up to the senate for rati.
fleation. ~ -..'f 49,. ...