davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16
NO BAIL
FOR THAW
AT PRESENT

Concord, N. H. Jan. I6.-The matter
of admitting Harry K. Thaw to bail
will not be decided for several weeks.
In a rescript filed with the clerk of
the -oderal court. Judge Aldrich said
there would be no hearing In the mat
ter of bail until the final hearings on
the questions involved in extradition
and habeas corpus proceedings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16

Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16

Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16

Continued on Page -Four.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-16

Continued on Page Seven.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-16
TWO HOUSES ARE
AT LOCGERHEADS
Colorado Legislature May Ad-
jOurn Without Action.

Denver, May 16.-The special ses-
sion of the Colorado legislature called
to consider the Colorado strike situa-
ton probably will adjourn at 6 p m.
today. An adjournment resolution has
already passed the senate.
The two houses are at loggerheads
over the bill appropriating S1,000,000
to pay militia debts incurred during
the strike. The house objects to pay
ing any mine guards who enlisted in
the strike; the senate insists on pay
ing all militiamen.
The courtmartial of militia partici-
pating in the battle of Ludlow con
tinued at the state rifle range at
Golden.
Meanwhile the federal troops in the
strike district are enforcing to the let
ter the secretary of wars order for
bidding strikebreakers to work in Col
orado mines unless they were at work
before the recent disturbances.
John II. Lawson. district board
member of the United Mine Workers,
said he did not fear the indictments
returned against him and other lead
ers of the United Mine Workers on
the charge of murder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-16
MELLEN To PRODUCE
new HAVEN PAPERS
Expects to Resume Testimony
on Tuesday Next.

Washington, May 16.-Former Pres
ident Charles S. Mellen of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road, after a conference with Chief
Counsel Folk of the interstate COM
merce commission, left for New Ha-
ven. Conn, to obtain the documents
and papers which the commission de-
sires to have as an elucidation of Mr..
Mellen's testimony.
Mr.. Mellen told Mr. Folk it probably
would require at least two days for
him and his counsel to go over the
mass of papers at his New Haven
home and at his summer house in
Stockbridge. He is expected to re-
turn to Washington prepared to con-
tinue his testimony Tuesday. In the
opinion of Mr.. Folk, Mr.. Mellen will
be on the witness stand for several
days.
The subpoenaed directors of the
New Haven, William Rockefeller,
Lewis Cass Ledyard, George F. Ba-
ker and George MacCulloch Miller,
have been directed to hold themselves
in readiness next Tuesday to be ex-
amined.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-16
VILLA PROPOSES To
BOTTLE UP FEOERALS
Fighting for Possession Of Sal.
tiIIo Begins.

Juarez, Mex, May 16.-Actual fight
ing for the possession of Saltillo has
begun.
News brought here via Torreon
from Paras said the Constitutional.
lists composing General Francisco
Villas advance guard had encounter.
ed federal outposts north of Saltillo.
After an hours engagement the fed
erals withdrew.
Villas main Torreon division of
more than $4,000 men began leaving
Paredon, forty miles from Saltillo.
They are marching overland for the
onslaught on the federal stronghold,
Sunday is the day fixed by military
men here for the probable beginning
OF the assault 1t is believed Villa
plans to bottle up the federals at
Saltillo and exterminate them before
they can join the garrison at San Luis
Potosi.
The fall of Mazatlan on the west
coast may be expected at any hour,
according to a message General Obre-
gon sent General Carranza.
Rebel aviators, he says. have been
doing great damage. The federal gun
boat Guerrero he said, left Mazatlan
after Captain Carranza, a nephew OF
General Carranza, had disabled ii
with bombs. CarranZa is chief of the
aeroplane squadron.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-16
POSTPONED FOR TWO DAYS
Opening Session of Mediators Will Be
Held May 20.

Washington, May 16.-The three
South American mediators paid a
formal visit of farewell to President
Wilson before their departure for Nj
agara Falls, Ont, to begin their
peace negotiations. The opening OF
which has been postponed until May
20. The sessions originally were
scheduled to begin May IS.
Ambassador Da Cana of Brazil,
Minister Naon of Argentina and Min.
lister Suarez of Chile, accompanied by
Secretary Bryan, went to the White
House, where the president greeted
them. He expressed the hope that
when they return to Washington they
will have found the solution of the
Mexican problem, which has confront
ed the United States government for
three years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-16
SILLlMAN NOT HEARD FROM
Consi siderable Alarm Pervades Admin
lstraton Circles.

Washington, May 16.-Genuine
alarm now pervades administration
circles over the fate of John r. Sill
man, vice consul at Saltillo.
Despite promises by Huerta to this
government through the Brazilian en-
bassy no news of the consul has been
received. There is feeling that he
may have been killed in the light of
the admission made by DR.. Edward
w. Ryan on his arrival at New Or
leans. Ryan said that notwithstand-
ing the official report to the state de-
partment he was seriously maltreated
after his arrest.
In addition to the uncertainty re-
garding Sillimans fate there is the
mystery surrounding the disappear
ance of Orderly Samuel Parks, Pho
tographer A. ]. Sutton OF Washing
ton and newspaper reporter. An
other ultimatum to Huerta demanding
that the fate of Silliman be cleared
up Is looked for.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-16
coughed for Three Years

81 am a lover of your godsend to
DIR. Kings New Discovery, cured my
cough Of three years standing" says
Jennie Flemming, of New Dover Ohio.
Have you an annoying cough? Is it
stubborn and won't yield to treatment?
Get a soc bottle of Dr. Kings New Dis
covery today What 1t did for Jennie
Flemming 1T will do for you, no matter
how stubborn or chronic a cough may
be. 1t stops a cough and stops throat
and lung trouble. Relief or money back.
soc and s1.00. at your druggist. Buck
lens Arnica Salve for Pimples.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-16
DEAN OF MINNESOTA EDITORS
A. B. Easton Dead at saltwater,
Aged Eighty-six.

Saltwater, Mimi, May ia. B.
Easton, dean of the editorial frater
nifty of Minnesota, is dead after an i'll
ness of two weeks. He was eighty
six years old.
Easton was a descendant of Puri-
tan family that came to America from
England in 1882. He was born in
Mesopotamia, o.. graduated from a
high school and taught school. He
came to Saltwater on Aug. 7, 1857.
For some years he was employed on
the Saltwater Messenger. and was
it's editor and proprietor during the
Civil war period.
He established the Gazette in 1870
and was associated with the Weekly
and Daily Gazette until his death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-16
WHEELER DECLINES PLACE
Unable to Accept Appointment on Re-
serve Board.

Washington May 16.-Harry A.
Wheeler of Chicago, vice president of
the Continental Trust company, has
declined a membership upon the fed
eral reserve board.
President Wilson has received a let
ter from Mr. Wheeler expressing his
regret that he is unable to accept the
appointment recently offered him be-
cause of business connections which
he cannot sever.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-16
)ata Within Ten Miles Of
Mexico City.
RI IDENTS ARE FLEEING
Fear Expressed That Lootne Will Fol-
low Entrance to City of the Unor-
Men Now at Its Doors.

Vera Cruz, May 16.-General Emilio
Zapata, the bandit, is within ten miles
of Mexico City with 5000 men.
News reached here that the cap
Ia was at the town of Topileio with
his rebel forces and that the loyal
troops in the city had been sent forth
to meet him.
The first troops to be sent from the
capital were the men of the Twenty.
ninth battlion. When they hurried
out the widest rumors were in circu-
lation at the capital. Mexicans are
fleeing from the city in great num-
bers. Reports of Zapata's plans for
looting and sacking the city have
spread and the fear of his unorganized
band increases hourly.
A courier from the French legation
is prepared to meet Zapata with a
large sum of money, which will be
given the rebel leader in return for
assurances that places over which the
French flag flies will not be molested.
Promised Villa to Hold Back.
If Zapata makes an immediate at.
tack on Mexico City he will break the
bargain which he made with General
villa to hold back until the latter
takes Saltillo. The fall of Tampico
made the ultimate capture of the cap
ital inevitable, it Is believed here;
but whether Zapata can restrain his
wild bands from rushing upon the
city until Villa comes up with his
troops from the north is a question.
II Zapata should attack the city 1t
is understood he would not oppose
the rebels from the north, but will
prepare the way for Villas triumphant
entry.
Only a few nights ago, it was learn
en- here, General Huerta witnessed
scenes from the battle of Torreon in
his home at private exhibition OF
moving pictures of the engagement
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-16
CUBAN NEGROES MAY REBEL
Reports Are Circulated That Uprising
Is ontempIated.

Havana. May 16.-Persistent rumors
are current that negroes are preparing
for a new rising in several provinces.
Many believe that the movement is
connected with the trial of former
Governor Asbert on the charge of kill
ing General Armando Riva, chief of
the national police, in which verdict
has not been given.
The secretary of the interior de-
clares the rumors are groundless, but
that the government Is prepared to
meet any emergency.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-16
GO TO JAIL FOR A MONTH
Wild Scenes Enacted by Suffragettes
in London Court.

London, May 16.-Wild scenes were
enacted in the Westminster police
court when Mrs. Darce Fox and Mrs.
General Flora Drummond were ar
raigned for having besieged the homes
of Lord Lansdowne and Sir Edward
Carson. Ulster leaders.
When brought into court the suffra-
gettes started violent harangues
against the presiding magistrate. Both
were ordered under $500 bonds TO
keep the peace for a year and when
they refused were sent to Jail for one
month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-16
Loses Title for BIackmail.

Vienna. May 16.-Baron Stralen-
dorff, who was arrested about month
ago for attempting to blackmail the
wealthy Countess Vera Esterhasy,
was found guilty and sentenced to a
years Imprisonment and the loss OF
his title.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-16

Court uphoIos Duluth Charter.

ST. Paul, May 16.-Duluths new
commission plan city charter. includ-
ing the pr vision that voter must
vote for a least two candidates for
commission er TO have his vote count
ed, was upaeld by the state supreme
court The election of William e.
Prince for mayor also was upheld.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-16
CANADIAN EX-MINISTER DEAD
r. D. Monk, Long Prominent In Do
minion Politics.

Montreal, May 16.-F. ID. Monk, for.
mer minister of public works in the
Dominion cabinet, died here. He had
been suffering for some time from
hardening of the arteries.
Mr.. Monk had been for thirty years
prominent IN the political history of
Canada.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-16

A cross, peevish, listless child, with
coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep ;eats
sometimes very little. then again raven
ously; stomach sour; breath fetid; pains
In stomach, with diarrhea grinds teeth
while asleep, and starts up with terror
ALI suggests a Worm kiiler--some-
thing that expels worms, and almost
every child has them. Kickapoo Worm
Killer is needed. Get box today. Start
at once. You won't have to coax, as
Kickapoo Worm Killer is candy con-
lection Expels the worms. the cause
of your child's trouble. CSC, at your
druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-16
BECAUSE OF HIS HEALTH
Proposed Public Reception for Roose-
welt ls Dropped.

New York, May 16.-Owing to the
state of Colonel Theodore Roosevelts
health members of his family have
requested that 40 public reception.
similar to the greeting extended to
him on his return from his African
trip, be arranged on his arrival in
New York from Brazil next week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-16
CHILDREN BORN I'M 1850
WILL LIVE 100 YEARS.

Chicago, May 16.-Children
born in 1850 will have an aver
age length of life of 100 years,
writes DR.. Z. II. Bailey of Chi
cago in the records of timers
Homeopathical association.
Statistics prove that with
the advance in knowledge and
increased ability to fight dis
ease the average length of life
is increased"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-16
Most Childrsn's Diseases Start with O
Cold.

Restlessness - feyerishness - an In
famed throat and spasmodic cough may
be whooping cough In starting In. Give
Fo1ey's Honey & Tar promptly. III neips
the children SO very much, and Mrs.
Ships. Raymondsvil1e, Mo. says: Il
got fine results from 1t and 1t is great
medicine for whooping cough" For sale
by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-16
FREICHTER LONG OVERDUE
Anxiety Felt Over Fate of Crew Of
Thirty-five Men.

Montreal, May 16.-Anxiety Is ex-
pressed here for the safety of the
freighter Boldwell of the Roth line,
twenty-nine days out ON voyage
from Antwerp to Montreal
The voyage should have taken only
fifteen days. The Boldwell carries a
crew OF thirty.six.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-16
ORDER PARRAL MINES OPEN
Foreign Owners Given Fifteen Days
In Which to Resume Operations.

In Which to Resume Operations.
Ell Paso, Tex, May 16.-Reports
that Constitutionalist official had
stated foreign owned mines in the
Parral district must be under opera
ton In fifteen days or they would be
seized and worked "'for the benefit
OF the Mexican people" caused some
apprehension here.
Foreign capital in the Parral dis
trict is estimated at from $30,000.000
to sS0.0Oo,O00. and the mine owners
who were unwilling to return under
present conditions were preparing to
protest to the state department IL re.
ports of the order were verified.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-16
Russian Duma Rejects Budget.

London, May ia special dispatch
from st. Petersburg says that for the
first time in its history the duma has
rejected the budget. The majority
against IL was seventy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-16
STRIKE SYMPATHlZERS RIOT
Mob of 1000 Men and Women Attack
Factory.

Wakefield, Mass, May ia mob
of strike sympathizers, numbering
more than 1000 men and women,
mostly foreigners, made a riotous
tmonstration in the vicinity of the
rattan factory of Haywood Bros. d
Wakefield, where strike had been
In progress for several weeks.
Chief of Police Pollard said that un-
less order was restored the militia
would be called out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-05-16
Preparing for Expected Cri-
sis in Mexico City.
VELASCO CAUGHT IN PLOT
Wounded Federal General Ordered to
the Front Following Rumor That He
Was Deeply involved in Intrigue
Against Huerta.

Vera Cruz, May 16.-Word has
reached here foreshadowing the ap.
proach of a critical moment in the
capital British subjects from the in
terror, 1t is stated. have been gath.
cred in the concentration districts in
the foreign residential quarters of
Mexico City where it was determined
long ago they would protect them
selves against whatever arose. More
British citizens are reported arriving
by every train, while others are has
tening toward the coast
The Britishers are amply supplied
with arms and ammunition, despite
earlier rumors that weapons had been
taken from the legation and from
residents by order of General Huerta
The German and Austrian defense
organizations also are ready to stand
a siege.
Apparently the feeling is general
among all foreigners that the next
few days will see a tumult of revolt
in the capital, since a movement in
the districts was planned to occur
only when the situation became crit
ical and the adoption of a method of
self-protection was an absolute neces.
sity.
To Leave Danger Zone.
No official notice has been received
here of the movement into the con
centration districts, but the report to
that effect is general among the for
eigners, and the recent determination
of Great Britain again to call upon
her citizens to get out of the danger
zones supports the rumor.
General Velasco, who was defeated
at Torreon with heavy loss and was
himself wounded, has been ordered
out OF the capital to assume the mill
tary governorship of San Luis Potosi.
Many here regard the appointment
as significant, since rumors have been
current that General Velasco is deep
ly involved in a military plot against
General Huerta.
Velasco has not yet recovered from
his wounds and his friends say he is
in no condition to assume command
in the field.
After his return to the capital We,
lasco is reported to have reproached
Iiuerta for his failure to reinforce
HIM at Torreon. This criticism of his
chief was regarded by his friends as
| foolhardy and surprise was manifest
ed that Velasco was not Immediately
imprisoned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
GREAT BRITAIN
 IN PREVIOUS WARS
(Prlnce Rupert EmpIre

Canada's proposed contribution o 25,OO0 men may look small, but judg ed by the records of history 1t is a considerable force.
 In the battle of watrloo, the Brit
 ish troops engaged numbered less than 25,O0O, the rest Of the army be. ing composed of allies. It is a 8. qnge and significant fact that never .n the whole previous course of her exls, tence has the United Kingdom put 5O,0O0 of her own children in line upon any battlefield, and rarely ever so many as S0,00O.
 At the Peace of Utrecht in 1713, when the world was as truly an arm. ed camp as 1t Is today, the standing army of England numbered only 22,- 900 men In Walpole's day 1t declin- ed to 1S,OOO. Canadas proposed con tribution compares favorably with the contingent sent by England to- fight the famous war of the Austrian sue cesslon, This contingent numbered only 16,O0e men. It was subsequently increased to 25,0O0, which left for the defence of Englands shores garri- son of only 15,OOO recruits. So that when in 1745 Prince Charles Edward landed on the island there were only some 5000 men in red coats to op. pose him.
 Even at the close of the Seven Years War when Great Britain found herself in control of all America and a great portion of the rest of the world she had military establish. ment of only 45,OOO men. In the dark days following the American Revolu. tion the garrison by discharges and otherwise was reduced to a force of less than 1000 men. There was no noticeable increase in this number till during the NapOleonic wars, when the very existence of England was threatened. Then a regular army of 10000 men was raised and with such Wellington began and carried through his Peninsular campaign, which is one of the most brilliant in history.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
MINORITY SHAREHOLDERS
 WANT RECEIVERS FOR R. R.

DIES MONIES, la, Sept. Il. = Re ceiyerships for Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Railroad company and Chi cago, Rock Island x Pacific Railway company, are asked in suit filed in Des Moines by Mrs. c. S. McNeil of Columbus, Kan, who says she owns SSO,OOO stock in the former. She charges mismanagement, dishonesty fraud and conspiracy against the Cen tral Trust Co.,, of New York, D. G. Reid. W. H. Moore and other majority stockholders and asks the removal of Reid and others as directors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
BAD WEATHER
 IN ARCTIC OCEAN


 NOME. Sept. 1.-The United States revenue cutter Bear. which arrived here last night from Wrangell island after m unsuccessful attempt to res, cue the % castaways from the stef, ansson ship Karluk, who have been on the island since March 10 last, re, ports encounterlng terrible weather ofr the island, and was obliged to turn back owing to lack of coal
 Capt Robert A. Bartlett, late mast. CT, of the Karluk, who is on the Bear, is greatly worried about the Karluk refugees, who had supplies to last them only until August 1O Even if they have eaten their dogs they must be near the point of priyatlon, The Bear is taking on coal and as soon as this work is completed she will turn back to the Arctic to rescue the prisoners. Nothing has been heard from the Russian ice.breaking steamer Taimyr since she entered the Arctic to take off the Karluk party, and there Is a hope that she may have succeeded, for she is well equipped for the task,
 Snow Deep on Decks.
 The Bear, after leaving Nome, July 24, went to Point Barrow, the north ern extremity of Alaska, to deliver the United States mall, She then pro ceeded west, between Wrangell and Herald islands. About fifteen miles from Wrangell she found her way blocked by mountainous ice. She cruised about three or four days, seek ing an opening in the ice. Druing this time Q terrible gale arose, with heavy The Bears rigging was thickly incased in ice, the decks piled high with snow and the wireless aerial broken down by the burden of ice.
 Brings ElvIra's Survivors.
 On the Bear were several sailors from the whaler Elylra, which was crushed in the ice near Demarkation point last fall,
 A heavy southeastern gale is blow ing here, and the Bear can not go out until it abates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
ALASKA WOMAN TELLS
 A GOOD GAME STORY

Mrs. Tola wyman, who operates a large quartz mine on Prince of Wales island, in Southeastern Alaska, who is making stay at the Frye, tells an interesting story of an experience she had on the first of June. She went out one morning, when the sky had clear ed after long period of rainy weath. er taking with her her small black and tan dog. Walking along the beach, looking for indications of quartz, she came upon promising ledge. q climbed up the slippery rock and suddenly came on a crevas. SC, where saw. scarcely 20 feet away, the scarcely dead body of deer, sur. rounded by a pack of gray wolves. I picked up the dog and started back to camp, calling at the top of my lungs. My calls were without result, as I was 50 far from camp. The wolves followed for short distance, and then went back to their kill, without offering to molest ug.
 q told some of the men at camp what I had seen. and they set off up the beach in a boat. The wolves took fright and ran before they could take shot at them, but we had the satis. faction of finding the deer scarcely touched. So we had some fine deer steaks which we couldn't otherwise have obtained, as it was out of season for shooting deer"-Seattle Post-In- telligencer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
THE DAY OF DAYS"
 SATISFIES BIG AUDIENCE

"The Day of Days" with Cyril Scott featured in the cast was presented to a large house in Juneau theater last night for the first time. It was re- ceived with satisfaction and is a pro
 nounced success-one of the most gripping stories ever told with a cam era. It takes five reels to produce the great silent drama but there is not a dull or uninteresting moment during the entire presentation. MT. Hepburn feels 50 well satisfied with it that he has billed the play for four successive nights. It will be shown tonight, tomorrow night and again Sunday night. A large crowd of out of.town people are expected for the latter nights of the season. '