davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
"WHITE WOLF" SHOT DEAD
Famous Chinese Bandit Reported
Killed at HOnan.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2.-"White
Wolf" the celebrated Chinese bandit
whose band of brigands murdered
thousands OF people in their raids on
villages and towns. was shot TO death
while sweeping down on a city I'm
Honan province. central China, ac-
cording TO cable advices received by
prominent local Chinese Tuesday.
A stray bullet from the gun Of a
soldier under Pres. Yuan Shi Kai is
supposed 10 have slain the outlaw
and the $4,000 reward offered by
Pres Yuan for the capture OF white
Wolf dead or alive pa obably will not
be paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
BLOW AT LA TOILETTE
Nomination OF Phillips. Conservative,
Hurts Senator.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. ,. - L.
s. Sen. LaFollette received a crushing
blow in Wisconsin politics today when
in the primary elections Emanuel l..
Phillips. old line conservative, was
nominated for governor over five
progressives. two representing LaFol-
lette principles. one the bull boOse-
McGovernites and two others being
LaFollette men but running independ-
entity.
To add to Sen Lafollette's confus-
ion Gov r f. McGovern. blamed by
LaFollette for the latter's failure 10
receive the presidential nomination
in 1912, has been nominated for L
:. senator over Levi Bancroft. Phil
lips running mate. Lieut. Gov Morris.
ne LaFollette candidate, being a
weak third in the race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records OF the Indiana
Title & Loan Co.
Brought forward S275443.2O.

Danlel II. SnurtZ and Ell r. SeeDlrl
and wife. Is p. %, p, 2S and 40
Springbrook add to Mish. 81.
South Bend Land Co. to John w.
Nikart, l.. 579 Berner Grove 3rd add.
1925.
Don't publish. 50.
Don't publish S2.55O.
NJ. V. Beiger Realty Co. to Ralph
S. Feig, L. lis Beiger Farm 3rd add.
81.
Ralph b. Hakes and wife TO Nellie
E. Hantz. part l.. SO G.. W. r. Fowler S
LIST add. TO Mish.: I Is Blk. AZ Bat
tells add. 10 Mish.; part L. IA Blk
SO Lawrence & Battells add. Mish-
81.
Nellie f. Hantz to Ralph B. Hakes.
part L. IA Blk. 80 Lawrence & Bat
tells add. Mish. 81.
Same 10 Mary c. Hakes. part L. g
G. w. r. Fowler's 1st add. Mish.; L.
IS Blk. a BattelPs add TO Blish. 81.
Total for August. 1914. s27s,-
$500
Total for August. 1918. s2s1.216.72
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02

heretofore known as St Petersburg
1t is in the future to be called
'PetrOgrad."
This is the old name of Peter the
Greats second capital.
PetrOgad etymOlOgically connOtes
an enclosed space like the English
word garden" 1t occurs In hun
dreds of Slav geographical names.
Count Ignateff has asked me to
open a press campaign in favor Of
the change of name. IL will greatly
please the Slavs now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
TO RECEIVE COMPLAINT IN
OFFICIALLY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE three
Belgian commissioners reported en-
route To Washington to lay before the
administration a detailed report of al
legged German atrocities in Belgium
will be received by Secy. OF State
Bryan, if they come, unOfficially.
Whatever they have to say will be
heard by Mr.. Bryan, but the United
States will not at this time. if at all,
take cogniZance of the complaints,
any more than to those lodged by the
French am bassador and Belgian min
lister.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
BUY CHICAGO HORSES.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-Horses are be-
ing bought here for the British cav
airy, according to reports Tuesday.
An agent who said he represented a
Canadian firm yesterday purchased
500 and negotiations were today under
way for many more. Because Of the
Mexican war scare and the present
European conflict horses are 500
higher than they were a year ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
TO RELIEVE SOUTH.

WASHINGTON. Sept. ?. - To fur
Their relieve the financial situation in
the southern states. Secy. OF the
Treasury McAdoO Tuesday decided
that the treasury department will &C
cept warehouse receipts for naval
stores as security for issues Of Aid
-Nreeland currency
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
TWO MURDERERS ARE
EXECUTED AT SING SING

OSSINING. y. Y. Sept. 2.-The
second double execution in New York
state this week took place at Sing
Sing prison and this morning when
Joseph J. McKenna, who killed a lit
tie girl in New York, and William
Bressen. who murdered a policeman
in BROOKLYN. were electrocuted. Both
men went calmly to their deaths and
the executions passed off without a
hitch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
PLAYED WITH MATCHES.

Playing with matches. the young
son Of Roy Norris. 329 +. Sample
ST. set fire TO the bed clothing and
caused a small blaze at $3.50 Tuesday
afternoon. Hose Co.'S No. , and No.
responded to the alarm from Box
No. IS but the blaze had been ex-
tinguished before they arrived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02

negro subjects Of Great Britain was
pledged Tuesday in resolutions that
were adopted amid scenes of great
enthusiasm. Dr. Abduraham, tho col
ored leader. announced that 5000
negro citizens already had enrolled
70 fight in England's cause, and were
being put through military training.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02

MANILA, Sept. Floods result
ing from recent typhoons have mum
dated twO-thirds of the city. causing
enormous losses Conditions are
alarming Thousands have been
driven from their homes. Tramway
service has been suspended and the
electric service has failed. The home
less are being sheltered and fed 10y
the government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
NEW CAPITOL NAME
WILL PLEASE SlAVS

LONDON. Sept What is in a
name2 The Russians hold that there
is "A good deal IN IT, else they would
not have chosen at the present mo-
ment 10 reconsider the proposal made
many times during the past % years
TO change that OF their capital city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
PONDER MILLS RFSIrME

GARY. Ind. Sept. after being
idle several months the Aetna Pow
der Co. mills at Aetna resumed op-
erations Tuesday. Only explosives
used in Industrial uses are made. The
Illinois company today increased the
force employed at its Gary plant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
INDIANA AND
MICHIGAN BRIEFS

kOkOMO.-A record number OF
visitors is looked for in Kokomo this
week during the 100000 prosperity
exposition which is on in earnest to-
day. The city is In gala dress for
the week and large crowds are iack-
ing to Chautauqua park where the
exposition has been housed in the
amusement buildings. and in tents.
WASHINGTON-M than 500
persons have applied for positions as
school teachers in Davies county
since the first Of this year. The last
of eight examinations has been con-
cluded and the papers are now being
graded by County Supt. F'ulkerson.
BLOOMINGTON.-A hole in the
roof OF the court house caused by a
bolt OF lightning is now being re-
paired Al the time lightning struck
the building. county officials refused
TO believe that any damage had been
accomplished. When water began
seeping through the ceilings of the
upper rooms following the heavy rain
Of last Friday, an investigation was
made, and il was found that the SOL
der holding together the metal parts
OF the dome had been melted.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES county
authorities are discouraged at their
failure TO capture Johnston Scar
baugh, who is wanted for the murder
of Henry Num-, one week ago. Chief
of Police Hensley saw the fugitive
last Wednesday and chased him
through a corn field. but since then
no trace Of the man has been found.
ANDERSON-For the first time
since summer began the dogs of An
derson today went about without
muzzles The danger OF rabies, ac-
cording to DIR. f. z. Brock. health
officer is small now that dog days
are over.
ANDERSON - Jay Proper.
magazine agent. will not be prose-
cuted here on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretense. He was
held for as hours, but at the end of
that time no one had made an aft
davit against him, and he was re-
leased and started for his home in
Cincinnati. He was arrested at the
request of a magazine publishing
house on a charge of having collect
ed about 5000 for which he did not
account.
GREENSBURG.-T Greensburg
band is temporarily out OF business
because the leader, George Dunn, was
struck by an automobile and serious
ly injured. Leader Dunn is confined
to his bed by the bruises which the
automobile, driven by George Shores.
inflicted on him.
LOGANSPORT.-He w. Good
ridge, for 40 years an employe OF the
Pennsylvania lines, made his last trip
at the throttle of locomotive and to-
day became one Of the honor roll re-
tired employees He will make his
home in Chicago. His last trip was
marked with Ovations at nearly every
station on the road between Chicago
and this city.
RICHMOND-Repl the sub
ject of soils and crops next year ami
NAL husbandry will become a part of
the course OF study in the township
schools of Wayne county. The course
OF study is one that has been mapped
out by Purdue university and is
adapted to the work in the seventh
and eighth grades and the high
school.
RICHMOND.-John Kelpolder. we'll
known over Indiana as a charity eX-
pert has been employed as secretary 1
of the Central Board of Charities. He
will begin his work next week. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02

A lazy liver means a lazy man or
woman. If your liver is inactive. HOl-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will liven
IL up-and make you more active
agile and energetic. Tea or Tablets.
35c. at all druggists. Coonley's Drug
Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
DON.T MATT FOR COID WEATHER.

LOOK aTter Your Tut WANTS now. Sc
leCt your new furs and save money.
We will hold them for you until want
ed II your old furs need remodeling
or repairing let US do IL for you now at
summer prices. A. Greenblatt. prac-
teal furrier 2S2 S. Michigan ST Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02

n Lisle. Charles and Iden Kreigh-
baum. 1883 Vistula av., will leave
Wednesday for North Manchester
where they Will enter Manchester
academy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02

NEGRO SUBJECTS LOYAL.
CAPETOWN. South Africa, Sept 2.
The answering loyalty Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02
Oh! My Feet
My Feet Hurt
They Ache and Burn and Pain he So
/ Can't Stand It.
Get ToNGo-Instant Relief

For tired. aching. burning, swollen feet
there's nothing like TONGO. You may
think you've tried them all. hut II your
feet hurt you haven't used TONGO. For
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02

the policeman, the barber, the tired shop
girl, the woman with the tight shoes. the
man with the bunions-all can find instant
relief in TONGO, the greatest Of oil foot
remedies. It sOothes and allays the pain
and burning at once. Don't think for
q minute because you have tried pow
ders and ointments and tablets that dis
solve in hot water. with no great relief
that all hope is gone. Go 20 your nearest
druggist and get TONGO- your relief will
be instant and your comfort perpetual
and you will bless the day you read this
paper. aTONGO IS for sale by all druggists
g cents or sent by mail prepaid by De~nison
Pharmacal Co., Chicago.
You will always find Tongo at Wet
ticks Original Cut Rate Medicine Store,
South Bend, and the Red Cross Phar-
macy, Mishawaka. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02

RICHMOND.-John KelpOlder. we'll
known over Indiana as a charity eX-
pert, has been employed as secretary
of the Central Board of Charities He
will begin his work next week. The
office pays a salary Of s1,50O a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02

and wife. Is. %. %, p, 2S and 4
Springbrook add. to Mish. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02

RICHM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the sub
ject of soils and crops next year ami
NAL husbandry will become part of
the course OF study in the township
schools of Wayne county. The course
OF study is one that has been mapped
out by Purdue university and is
adapted to the work in the seventh
and eighth grades and the high
school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02

LOGANSPORT-Henry w. Good
ridge, for 40 years an employe Of the
Pennsylvania lines, made his last trip
at the throttle of a locomotive and to-
day became one Of the honor roll re-
tired employees. He will make his
home in Chicago. His last trip was
marked with ovations at nearly every
station on the road between Chicago
and this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-02

GREENSBURG.-The Greensburg
band is temporarily out OF business
because the leader, George Dunn, was
struck by an automobile and serious
ly injured. Leader Dunn is confined
to his bed by the bruises which the
automobile, driven by George Shores.
inflicted on him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-23
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
Charles Bowman of Yankton, Who
Killed Nellie Brewer.

Yankton, July 23.-Charles Bow
man, quarter breed Sioux Indian, al
legged murderer of Nellie Brewer on
July 2, was given his preliminary
trial yesterday afternoon and was
held to the circuit court, which con
venes October IL. He is charged
with murder in the first degree and
bonds were refused. The state ex-
amined five witnesses through States
Attorney Lee Wyman, aided by A. II.
Orvis, special assistant. Bowman was
represented by Attorney Joseph ia
|nousek.
Ralph Ford, fiancee of the muir
dered girl, was the first witness and
told of the incidents Immediately
prior to the murder, and as already
given by the press. He admitted
struggling with Bowman after the
girl had been shot. Riley Brewer,
father of the girl, admitted striking
Bowman with a beer bottle and in
fiicting the injury from which he has
suffered since. He gave the addition
al information that Bowman asked
him to kill him when he struck him.
The defense sought to show that
Brewer had trouble with Bowman
previous to the shooting, but this
Brewer did not admit. IT is expect
ed the defense will put up a hard
fight at the trial in October, as Bow
man does not lack friends and money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-23
IHIIIIIMIIIM

by the selection of the following Off
GERS: j. A. Johnson, president;
Martin Olson, vice president; Peter
Backhaus, treasurer; M. Cosgroye,
secretary; John Schnell, Peter r. Oh
son, p. M. Venner. The board was
in session today for the purpose of
selecting a manager and t%ransacting
other necessary business.
Yankton dispatch: An automo-
bile party under the direction of Col.
A. Nj. Westgard, vice president of the
Meridian Highway association, which
left San Antonio, Tex, Juyl 10, on a
trip north along that highway, is due
at Yankton oil July &c, according to
an itinerary received here. The
party will stop here a day and then
go north across the state, leaving
White Rock July % and reaching
Winnipeg, the farthest north point
on that trail on July 30.
The St. Paul jobbers arrived in
Madison last evening on schedule
time and spent the night in the city
The Jobbers entertained the people
of the city in fine style and were
greeted by a large crowd on the
streets. The Minnesota state band
gave a concert at the corner of Egan
avenue and Fifth street lasting an
hour and a half, and discoursed beau
tiful music. During the concert a
moving picture machine placed at a
front window of the Commercial club
gave a fine moving picture exhibition
the pictures being thrown on a screen
in front of the Porter Pharmacy or
the opposite side of the street. The
evenings amusement was very pleas.
ing. The excursionists departed east
at 1880 this morning.
Madison correspondent Sioux Falls
Argus Leader: A dastardly attack
was made on Mr.. VIM. Rowland, q
respected resident of this city in
front of his own residence, corner oil
Egan avenue and Eighth street, wher
he was attacked about $50 in the
evening by five young men who had
filled themselves with booze. These
young fellows were following some
ladies and making insulting PROPOSE
! lions SO that the ladies becoming
frightened ran to Mr.. Rowland's
house for help. When he came our
to demonstrate, they became abusive
and in the attack which followed he
was thrown down and rather roughly
handled and would have been more
| severely abused had not assistance
arrived in time. The u%nfortunat,
thing is that the young men are mo-
strangers in the city, but are our owl
boys. The police were called by tele
phone, but as there is only n mar
to guard the whole city, he could no
be found. Citizens feel that under
saloon conditions, the police protec
ton must be doubled. Several of the
young ladies of the Normal schoo
| have been insulted between the city
and the campus.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-23
HARVESTER KILLED
UNCONSCIOUS MAN FOUND In
RAILROAD YARD DIED AT
POLICE STATION.

An itinerant harvest hand was
found lying unconscious in the rail
road yard about 10 o'clock last even
ing and removed to the police station
where medical aid was summoned,
but he died about $3.50 this morning
without regaining consciousness. The
man was discovered by Railroad De-
tective Burke, who accompanied the
st. Paul e~xcursionists and who mott
fed Chief of Police Winesburg, who
happened to be on the depot plat
form. The unfortunate man was ly-
ing about twenty feet from the north
west corner of the depot platform,
his head close to the north rail of the
first siding north of the main track.
Whether his condition was the result
of accident or otherwise could not be
determined last night by the police.
No cars had been moving on the sid
ing at that point during the evening.
The mans injuries were at the base
of the skull and a large pool of blood
had flowed from the wound. There
were bruises on the face which may
have been made by a mans fist and
the victim may have been knocked
down, striking his head on the rail in
the fall.
Deceased was apparently about 35
years of age. He was comfortably
clad and his un~derclothing was clean.
He carried in his pockets a cheap
watch, comb, toothbrush, razor, poe
ketknife and a notebook containing
entries of work. A bottle containing
a small amount of alcohol was also
found on his person. The man ar
rived in the city by the incoming
freight train from the east about 8
O'Clock last evening, two hours before
he was found unconscious. Trainmen
state that he boarded the train at
Egan. other harvest hands on the
train said he had been at work near
Jasper, Mimi. He had no money,
they said, and his companions sup
piled him with supper after their ar
rival here.
Coroner Kellogg summoned a cor
oner's jury consisting of T.. b. Davis,
wv. w. Rowland and c. r. Nichols and
an inquest was held at Peck's under
taking rooms. Ii was learned from
harvest hands who We're summoned
before the jury that deceased was
known among the 'profesh" as Kan
sas City Red, with headquarters at
Kansas City, and having worked a
number of years in the fields in the
vicinity of Salina and Clay Center,
Kas. 1t was the general opinion of
those who carefully examined the re-
mains at the inquest that it was a
case of murder. The wound on the
head indicated that the man had been
struck with a blunt instrument of
some kind, and that the bruises on
the face resulted from the fall after
the blow was struck.
Late this afternoon the coroner's
jury took an adjournment until 1880
tomorrow afternoon to secure the at
tendance of witnesses out of town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-23
JAMES A SOULE
Died at the Family Home i'm West
Fifth Street Last Evening.

James A. Soule, aged 60 years,
died at the family home in West
Fifth street at $50 last evening after
an illness extending over a number OF
years. He had been closely confined
to his home of late, but was in his
usual health yesterday, the end COM
ing suddenly.
Deceased was born in Salem, Me-,
in 1851 and was brought by his par
ents to Wisconsin in 1853. Married
to Miss Mary Folsom in Wisconsin in
1873, removing to Mason City, Ia,
in 1891, and coming to Madison in
1901 where he has since resided. De
ceased is survived by widow and two
sons, Willis B. and Henry A, the
former engaged in the grocery bust
ness in this city.
A funeral service will be held at
the home at s o'clock tomorrow
morning, conducted by Rev. Roy l..
Palmerton of the First Baptist
church, after which the remains will
be removed to the depot for shipment
to Fox Lake, Wis, for burial. De-
ceased was highly respected by
friends and acquaintance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-23
CHOOSING
To Dean Perisho May Cause Split i'm
University Faculty.

Huron, July 23.-Rumors circu-
lating in this part of the state are
to the effect that the troubles of the
State university are not entirely set
tied. The present student body, as
we'll as some of the alumni, are being
made aware that the new president
is not going to have a free hand. II
had been hoped that the promotion
of Dean Perisho to the presidency OF
the State college would smooth out
the troubles that have crowded about
the university for a good many years
and pushed one president after an
other over the gulf of obscurity.
The faculty, it is alleged, practic-
ally has a union-a combination
trust, or some other form of seeking
special advantage at the expense OF
the president. 1t is now alleged on
their behalf that President Slagel Is
setting up for himself. This is con.
trary to practice and tradition and
the faculty feels called upon to stand
together against the threatened en-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-23

croaehment. Under the commission
form which preceded the election Of
President Slagel, the faculty had
things their own way, but the trou-
bles at the university still continue.
Whether President Slagel desires
to designate the dean of the college
of arts and sciences, made vacant by
the appointment of Dean Perisho to
the presidency of the State college, is
not openly asserted, but there is an
atmosphere being created to make
Professor Howard or Professor Lom-
men dean, and this atmosphere is not
thought to originate with President
Slagel. Students are especially keen
about this since their troubles with
the old commission, They appear TO
want DR.. Slagle to be president in
fact and a lot of them will have To
be sent under pressure If they go
back in case any member of the old
commission league be made dean.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-23
GET SOAKING
Large Area of Statae Covered by Yes
terday's Rain.

Yankton, July 23.-The entire
southeastern section of South Dakota
was favored with fair to heavy rains
yesterday morning, according to local
railroad reports. The area of pre-
c~ipitation extended as far south as
Hawarden, la. The entire area along
the east side of the Missouri, as far
north as Mitchell, and including the
Rosebud counties on the west side of
the river, was given appreciable re-
lief from the hot and dry spell OF
nearly three weeks duration.
Milwaukee railroad reports show
good rains from Gayyille to Trip
and from Trip to Stickney, lighter
showers from Yankton to Avon,
heavy rainfall from Avon to Platte,
and good rains from Trip to Mitch
ell, Running Water to Marion June
ton, and along the line to Hawarden,
Madison, Sioux Falls and Egan.