davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-03
For SHEKIINE.

| hereby myself as an
independent republican candidate for
sheriff of Lake county, subject to the
will of the voters at the general cleo
tion.-Albert Budde.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-03

Owing TO the favorable reports
just received from Ed Smith and
John Kreuger, who have been in the
for some time investigating
conditions there and find them most
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-03

Women. Sell guaranteed hosiery
to friends and neighbors; 70 per cent
profit; make $40 daily; experience
necessary.-International Mills, Box
1929. West Philadelphia, Pa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-03

No. 3,l4e. Report of the condition OF the First
National Bank, at Madison, In the state OF south
Dakota, at the close of business June 30, 1914.
uWaorrprra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
WILSON IDEALIST-D0YLE
Trouble in Mexico Leads Nov
elist to Discuss President.

Il'r Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune
Niagara Falls, Ont, June 30. Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle and Lady Doyle
registered at the Clifton Hotel here
last night. They are on their way
from the western part Of Canada to
Montreal. Speaking Of the Mexican
situation to-day, Sir Arthur said: :.
THE Mexican situation seems TO be
grave. believe President Wilson is
pure man, good deal of an idealist.
But there is almost no limit to the
trouble into which an idealist may get,
as witness the case of our Mr.. Glad
stone. At any event. the warning
issued to English subjects in Mexico by
Sir Lionel Garden is alarming. re-
gret that the mediation conference
has not produced peace.
When asked if he had anything to
say regarding his alleged declaration
that militant suffragists should be
lynched. Sir Arthur said: "That is
merely another proof of the assertion
that truth can never catch up with a
lie. ! never said they should be
lynched. What did say was that if
they kept on they certainly would be
lynched. But it is perfectly useless
to-day to correct such statement once
it has been put before the public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
Carranzistas Declare Rebel Geneial Was
Shot as a Traitor for Seeking to
Betray Cause to Huerta.
MEDIATORS ABANDON CONFERENCE
Situation in All Mexico Regarded Critical and Army
Officers Believe American intervention Nearer
Than Since Taking of Vera Cruz.

Reports from Carranzsta Mexico received Gal
declare that General Felipe Angeles long the trusted friend
and military adviser Villa shot by Villas
orders
he failed dprove charges that he sought
to beay Huerta and his execution traitor
followed.
and Villa followers FL Paso and other border
points they have information of Ageles execution
medators Niagara Falls abandoned their peace
conference that they would hold themselves
readiness to meet again if it should be found advisable
Washington regards the situation in all Mexico and paru-
ay Constitutionast territory critical point lie
Villa and Cranza put their respective
powers the final test.
Army officers Washington believe that the
patton of Vera Cruz American been
as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
BARNES AND PENR0SE
AS SEEN BY ROOSEVELT

"Mr. Penrose stands in Penn,
sylvania as Mr.. Barnes stands in
New York and Mr.. Lorimer N
Illinois. When we fight these
men and their activities we are
fighting the battles of all decent
men,"
"Messrs. Penrose, Barnes and
their associates at Chicago, taking
advantage OF the fact that ma
tional nominating conventions are
not protected by law, followed a
course of conduct morally every
whit as bad as that which at
elections results in wrongdoers
of humber rank being put in
stripes"
They are foes of decent citi-
zenship."
Rather than see this control
broken, Messrs.. Penrose. Barnes
and their associates deliberately
put the Democratic organization
and Mr.. Wilson into power in
Washington"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
BOY TEASE, IN FURY,
BREAKS HER SKULL
Rebuked for Annoying Girl,
Hits Her Mother with
a Stone.

Angercd because Mrs Annie Butcher,
Of $50 West l32d ST., interfered with
him last night when he was teasing her
daughter, who is ten years old, John
Morrissey. twelve. it is charged, hurled
a stone at Mrs. Butcher, which fract-
urod her skull.
Mrs. Butcher fell unconscious on the
Sidewalk in front of the fiat building
in which she and the family Of young
Morrissey live. She was taken TO the
Kniekerbocker Hospital, but will prob
ably recover.
The boy ran after throwing the
stone. The police OF the West 10th
Al station have sent out general
alarm for him. They have the stone,
which weighs three pounds.
Mrs. Butcher, VINO is thirty-nine
years old. has had considerable trouble
with Aiorrissey because Of his annoy
ing bis daughter. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
ROOT NOT TO RUN
FOR SENATE AGAIN
Chairman Barnes Gives Out
Letter Saying He Cannot
Serve Another Term.

Albany. June 3O-Senator Root VIII
not be candidate for reelection, ac-
cording to a letter written by hlm 70
William Barnes, chairman Of the Re
publican state committee, and made
public to-day at the Senator's request.
The letter follows:
"Will you be good enough to inform
the members Of the state committee
and through them the Republicans OF
New York that ] shall be unable TO
serve as United States Senator for
another term after the 4th Of March,
1915. and cannot. under any circum-
stances, be a candidate for reelection
20 that office.
81 am very appreciative Of the con
fidence and the honor shown me by the
Legislature in choosing me 20 be one
Of the Senators Of the state, and am
grateful for the good opinion which
has LED many Of my friends 70 eX-
press the wish that shal continue.
/ regret that cannot render tha'
service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
Widow. of Former Bor-
ough President OF
Brooklyn Is Struck.
ACCIDENT OCCURS AT
BRONXVILLE CROSSING
Chauffeur Tries in Vain to Save
Her-She Had Been OPP
posed by Children.

Mrs. Florence NJ. Swanstrom, the
widow Of j. Edward Swanstrom, once
Borough President OF BROOKLYN and
prominent for many years in public al
tairs, was instantly killed late yester-
dsv afternoon when she was struck by
the 1924 southbound express at the
Fondfeld road crossing, Bronxvillc.
Mrs. Swanstrom, VINO wished 10 take
a train 20 New York, arrived at the
station late. The express train was
SO near that the gates had already
dropped. Disrcgarding them, she start
ed to rush across the tracks. OnlooK-
ers yelled at her to come back, bu:
she paid no heed
John Wilson. her chauffeur. followed
her. ard as the train Numbered down
upon her he made q gallant effort to
drag her from the track. Mrs. swan
strom. from the stories told by on
lockers, did not lose her head, but stlli
imagined she could cross IN time. AS
Wilson clutched at her skirt she Jerked
away from him. and the chauffeur nm
self leaped back to safety without the
fraction OF a second 10 spare. AS IL
WAS. the effort TO save her almost cost
his life. The train struck Mrs. Swan
strom souarely. She was decapitated.
Late last night Mrs. Ada Winter her
daughter, claimed the body at Boyle ;
morgue.
For over a year Mrs Swanstrom had
been living at the Hotel Gramatan
alone. For the last two years her
friends say her life had been sad' al
most heartbroken one.
Her husband died February II, 1911.
He named her and David Porter admin
istrators Of his estate, which was SUB
seouently valued at $4,000.
In December Of the following year
Mrs. Swanstrom's two children, Arthur
NJ Swanstrom and Mrs. Ada Winter,
Objected to their accounting OF the
estate. Their chief objection was a
pavment Of $4,000 from the estate 70
their mother. Mrs. Swanstrom claimed
that her husband had expended tina,
amount of her own money in settle
ment of mortgage. The children
contended that the money did not be-
long 10 her. and that her name had
been used merely as a convenience
II was not long after this attempt
TO upset the accounting that Mrs.
Swanstrom went 70 the Hotel Crama-
tan and began her lonely life there.
The Pondfeld road grade crossing IS
regarded as one oi the three mos,
dangerous in the state. At the winter
session of the Legislature bill was
passed for its elimination, but Gov
ernor Glync. in shearing the appropria-
tions. cut off the appropriation for that
purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
HE DEFlES WATER WAGON
Gowdey Says Law Does Not
Permit Forcible Pledge.

They may send Sanford 5. Gowdey TO
Jail IL they like or, as recently. 70 the
observation ward, but make him sign
a temperance pledge? Never!
Sanford s. GOwdey is one of the old
est lawyers in Flushing, Long Island.
His family wanted 10 have the court
bind him over to keep sober. He re-
fused to have his habits interfered
with and claimed an inalienable right
under the Constitution to drink when
he wanted TO.
"T have examined the statutes" he
informed Magistrate Miller yesterday,
"and have found no clause which en-
powers your honor 70 compel me to
take the pledge"
as there nobody who can induce you
20 get on the water wagon ?" asked the
court.
"The only person | would ever do a
thing like that for was my mother"
Then he added, as the magistrate
looked hopeful, "She is in heaven"
The court gave him week TO think
il over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
BREITUNGS DEFY KlElST
Answer Alienation Charges Of
Daughters Husband.

Edward VI. and Charlotte Breitung,
parents of Juliet Breitung. who eloped
with Max Frederick Kleist, their
chauffeur. fled their answer yesterday
in Kleist's S250.000 suit against them
in the Federal District Court for al
legged alienation of his wife's afec-
tions. The Breitungs are living at the
Hotel ST. Regis. Immediately after the
marriage, Mrs. kleist returned TO her
mother.
IL answer the Brcitungs say that
any, ad"ice they give their daughter in
the matter of her marriage 70 kleist
vast given in the discharge of their
"patental duties" and as such was
privileged" They des signed it. they de-
ciargd, for "her protection"
The Breiturgs had kleists suit
transferred from the state courts Of
Wcstchestor to the Federal Court on
tho ground that they were not resi-
dcnts of this state. klcist mas filed
motion for the retransfcr Of the case
TO Westchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
MORROW IN MORGAN FIRM
Lawyer Elected to Place Re-
signed by F. w. Stevens.

Dwight W. Morrow. Of the law firm
Of Simpson, Thacher & Bartlett, to-
day Will enter the banking firm OF ].
2. Morgan & Co.. it was announced
Yesterday, and also will become a MEM
Der Of DrcXcl & Co.. Morgan, Grenfell
& Co.. and Morgan, IIarjes g. Co.
Il was also learned yesterday that
T. W. Stevens, who has been associated
with J. P. Morgan & Co. for years. has
resigned, 70 return to his home in
Michigan and take up the practice OF
law. Mr.. Stevens will leave New York
the latter part of this year, but will
continue to represent Morgan Co.
in special matters.
Mr.. Morrow. the new member of the
Morgan firm. is forty-one years old and
is the son OF James h. Morrow, for
many years principal of the high
school at Allegheny. Penn. He is a
graduate of Amherst College and Of
the Columbia Law School. Some years
ago he became associated with the firm
of Simpson, Thacher d Bartlett, and
became a partner in 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
TRAIN SAVED BY CHILDREN
Their Warlxng Averts Fall
Over 50-Foot Embankment.

IE" Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.
Shenandoah. Poni... June 30.-An at
tempt WAS made TO wreck a pay train
on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, near
Raven Run. this afternoon, and had it
rot been Tor three children. John Band,
ten years old; Edward Stiney, nine,
and Mary Burds. ten, Of GirardyIl,c,
who were picking huckleberries, the
train with it's crew and wages of two
thousand mcn, employed at Centralia
and Cayrc cOllieries, amounting to
100000. would have crashed down a
ifty-foot cmbankment.
Dynamite. to which was attached
wire, the other end Of which extended
fifty feet i'm the brush, was exploded
by means of a battery just as the pay
train was speeding around sharp
curve. The children. who saw the ey-
ploSion. ran down the tracks and gave
the warning in time to save the train
from being ditched.
One of the children. Band, was
struck on the head by flying debris,
but escaped serious injury. The track
was torn up for a distance of fifteen
feet. Both rails were broken and the
ties torn up by the explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
CYCLE SKIDS; TWO DIE
Youths Hurled Against Tree
and Killed Instantly.

Millville, y. j., June 5o.-Skiddns
Nth tbcir high-power motorcycle as
they rounded sharp curve near Ceaar- .:I.
willie this afternoon, Prosper .Lrd' pe.'Lai.d5'
twenty years old, and Lewis Southaru.
~ The same age, were thrown against
tree and instantly killed. =
The young men left their homes mes IN n
Miilville shortly after noon to MAKE MAKE, +"
tomr Of the western part OF the county.
A." A. turn near Lorcs Angle the ma
chine "a, e struck str trolley rail and hurtled
cH,h' ,.';th its 1 riders through the air against
the re" trunk rr Of an oak tree. Both young
men we're horribly crushed ana do,oas tes
machine was reduced to a shapeieSs
Southard's father was fatally shot no?
-, Soor hunter last year. When his
widow heard of the tragic DEAN nd "a
her eldest son SnT oondition Mo tonight. The
fatbcr e. he of Demaris collapsed when ne
eaw his sons body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
PEACE AT WESTINGHOUSE
Strike of 10000 Employees to
End This Week.

pittsburgh. June 3o.-The strike Of
.bo "a "a 600 employees Of the Westing-
house industries. which has been on IN
r;nro ~ lime ). will be over by the end
Sc tb;s week. according to the grley-
onco committee of the strikers, which
conf onforred late to-day with E. NJ. Herr
orns;dent Of the Westinghouse Elec-
t,ic and Manufacturing Company.
smiles wreathed the faces of the
com ,ittcemen as they left the electric
works. but they refused 20 give de-
tails. 1t is reported, however, taat
Her gave them a signed statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
ROOF GARDEN FOR BLIND
J. R. Marcus, Pres. of Bank
of u. S.. Completes Plan.

4 free roof garden for the blind
vii! be opened July 5 on the new
building Of the Bank Of the United
States. at 81 Delaney st. This IS said
to be the only Place on the lower East
Side where the blind can be sure OF
safety from pickpOekets.
The roof IS being equipped by Jo-
seph r. Marcus, president of the bank.
There will be free reading matter,
flower beds and settees under the avn
ings ten stories above the street,
where it is always cool. - -ttendant
will be in charge.
. Mr.. Marcus said yesterday that he
was induced TO open the roof garden
because il had been drawn 20 his at.
tention that the blind in the congested
districts OF the East Side had no op-
portunities for recreation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
POET FINDS HIS ROMANCE
Hunt of Yale Marries Daugh
ter of Conductor.
icy TcIerroph 10 The Tribune.

New Haven. June 3O.-The romance
of Jonathan Hunt, Yale class poet at
the recent commencement exercises,
this evening resulted in his marriage
TO Miss Gertrude Donovan, cabaret
singer at the Cafe Mellone, in this city.
She is the daughter of Michael Dono-
van, conductor. The bridegroom is
son Of Richard Hunt, the New York
architect, who, with Mrs. Hunt and their
two sons, Richard Carley and Frank
Carley, WAS present at the wedding
in the rectory of Sacred Heart Church.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Father McKeon, the rector. The
bride was attended by Miss Anna
Plunkett, Of this city, and her sister,
Mrs. Michael Elaherty, wife of the
iaverhill, Mass, pitcher. The best
man was John Green, Of New York
City, classmate of the bridegroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
WIRELESS PATROL
OF SEA FOR FLIERS
Plans Under Way for Insuring
Safety of Aviators in Round
the.WOrId Trip.

London, June 30.-Systematic wire-
less patrol OF the ocean will insure the
safety of aviators in the round-the-
world flight of 1915. The plan is be-
ing worked out by Arnold Kruckman,
aeronautic commissioner of the Pana-
ma Pacific Exposition. who is now in
London and who expects to succeed in
obtaining the cooperation Of steam
ships and also of the Marconi inter-
ests. II is possible. asserts Mr.. Kruck-
man, to keep track daily of all the
aviators.
Captain Charles Of the Mauretania
and other shipmasters will give their
support, and Captain Charles will in
the near future lay the plans before
all captains Of Atlantic liners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
GIRL CANOEISTS SAVE TWO
Reach Sinking Couple and
Hold Them Up Till Help Comes
IA TeleEranh ID The Trlhuno. !

South Norwalk, Conn, June 90
Miss Elizabeth Stapleton, daughter Of
the Rev. DR.. John Stapleton, and Fred
erck Soderhueck, son of Nine. Soder-
hueck. a singer. were capsized while
canoeing on Long Island Sound this
afternoon, and both had narrow
escape from drowning.
Miss Stspleton, who coul Id not SWIM,
Immediately sank Soderhueck dlved
for her, bringing her to the surface,
but the canoe meanwhile got beyond
reach. Hampered By his clothes, Sod
erhueck became exhausted and went
down once before two girls reached
the couple in another canoe and man
aged TO hold them above the surface
until help came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
AT "a HE'S "GAME SPORT"
DR.. Ballard Wins Admiration
of Hospital Physician.

When DR.. Aaron Ballard, ninety-four
years old, president OF the Ocean
Grove Campmeeting Association, left
the Polytechnic Hospital yesterday after
am operation. DR.. Bainbridge, who ac-
companied him TO the door, placed his
arm about the clcrgymans shoulders
and said:
You're the gamest and most won
derful old sport I've had the good luck
10 meet in many long day. That's
not very respectful way to put it,
but | hope it conveys to you my feel
inG Of admiration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
Ulsterites in First Clash
with Nationalist Volunteers

Omagh. County Tyrone, Ireland June
3O.-The rival volunteer forces u
sterites and Nationalists came lnto
collision here tonight and herce ight-
ing followed Several civilians ana po-
licemen were injured; then the DIS
orders were quelled by eonstabulary
charge In which bstons we're freely
used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
Want Action, Not Words.

"It was extremely kind OF you %
receive this deputation, but We have
reached the point where we are not
satisfied with kindness and toleration
We want action. We. therefore, ask
you to answer plain question: What
are you going to do, now, in this pres
ent session of Congress, for woman
suffrage? Are you going to use your
powerful influence TO induce Congress
TO pass the Mondell-Bristow resolJ J.
ton ?"
NO one could fail to be impressed
By this great company of thoughtful
women said the President in reply,
land | want to assure you that il is to
me most impressive. have stated
once before the position which, as the
Continued o. age 3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
Tells Delegation Question
Is Up to States, Not
the Nation.
BABIES ADD WALLS
AS 500 WOMEN PLEAD
"What Are Yot Going TO Dc
About It?" Is Tenor OF
Their Demand.

Washington. June 30 The President
Informed delegation Of five hun
dred women who called at the White
House this afternoon to enlist has and
in The interest Of the Bristow-MondeIl
amendment to onfrauchise women that
he believed the question OF woman
suffrage should be settled By the
states. not b. the federal government
After stating his views in brlei
sneech TO the votes for women advo-
Gates he indicated his displeasure by
leaving the East Room abruptly. Many
NJ the women were astounded by ms
action. and from one corner came
mild hiss. but there was also a burst
of handclapping from members OF the
delegation. who did not interpret the
Presidents departure AS an afront.
AT the White House it was stated
that President Wilson meant no Of
fence in making his exit IN the face OF
the pointed questions being put to him.
He merely considered the interview at
an end. it was declared, and withdrew
with all the courtesy possible.
Headed by Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley,
Mrs. Rheta Chile Dorr, Mrs. William
Kent. Alice Paul and other leading
spirits in the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage, the delegation, after
a public mass meeting, marched be-
hind big brass band 20 the White
House gates, where they we're received
bv Secretary Tumu!ty, who led them to
the President.
Babies Plead for Cause.
Some brought small children with
them. and throughout the speaking
there we're frequent walls and cries
from the babies Mrs. Wiley spoke
brieGv 10 introduce Mrs. Dorr. who
made the principal Plea. She referred
TO the Presidents declaration At the
time the suffragists visited him before
that he was determined never to initi-
ate any important legislation until the
Democratic party had given its ap-
proval.
After reviewing the growth Of suf-
frage in the states and pending legis-
lation in Congress 70 enfranchise
women. Mrs. Dorr said:
"All this encourages US to feel that
we have the right TO come to you and
ask you 70 recognize the unquestiored
fact that woman suffrage is inevitable
and TO do what you can 10 insure
women their enfranchisement at this
session of Congress. Our immediate
request is that you see 20 it that me
Rules Committee makes favorable
report on allotJing time for considera-
ton Of the suffrage amendment IN the
House during this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
A BC CONFERENCE
REACHES ITS EN-
Mediators, However, to r
Themselves Ready to Recc
vene, if Necessary.
nv GEORGE CRIsvorn M,

Niagara Falls. Ont, June ?
morrow the mediation confere,
adjourn "in principle" Two
medlators, the Brazilian Ami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
This Mornings NewS.
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.

Angeles Reported Shot by Villa..... l
Mexican situation Critical. .......... ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
GENERAL

Roosevelt Attacks Bosses es......... |
"Sufs" Hiss at Wilson Rebuf...... /
Giford's Chums State Witnesses.... I
Asks Wabash Pittsburgh Probe. ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
FOREIGN.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Dead Archduke's VIII Read ........ 2
Prince Takes American Bride ..... Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

Continued o. age 3. column }