davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-09
URGE ROOSEVELT
TO ENTER RACE
Progressiyes Want Colonel
to Run for Governor.
HAVE NO OTHER CANDIDATE
New York State Leaders Use Every
kroument at Their Command to In
duce Former President to Accept
the Proffered Nomination.

the Proffered Nomination.
New York, July 9.-For two hours
the Progressive leaders of New York
state used every argument at their
command to induce Colonel Roosevelt
to agree that he would accept the
nomination for governor After it
was all over he said he had nothing
to say at this time and would not
change his previous statements de-
clining to run. II was understood that
the colonel continues to stand out
against the proposal that he head the
state ticket
Delegations of Progressives came
to New York from various parts OF
the state to urge Colonel Roosevelt to
take the nomination. They said
frankly that they had no other candi-
date and had not even considered an
other name for the head of the ticket
Ever since his return from Europe
Colonel Roosevelt has been receiving
letters and kilograms from Progress
siyes i'm all parts of the country urg
ing him not to accept the nomination
In some cases it has been charged
that the New York leaders are will
ing to run the chance of injuring the
party in the nation for the sake o.
making a good showing in this state
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-09
CAUGHT BY THE WATCHMAN
Try to Wreck Home of Rob.
ert Burns.

Ayt, Scotland, July 9.-Robert
Burns humble birthplace here was
the scene Of suffragette attack,
which, however, was nipped in the
bud A night Wqtchman making his
rounds in the early morning discov-
cred two women placing bombs be-
meath the little cottage.
He caught one Of the militants, but
the other escaped
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-09
Child AnaIer Drowned.

Faribault, Mimi, July 9.-A six
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Jindra was drowned in Wheatland
lake while fishing. He went to the
lake alone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-09

Trenton, ~ j., July 9.-Raymond
Smith, convicted cashier of the Rose
vile Trust company of Newark, has
entered the New Jersey state prison
to serve a seven year sentence for
embezz zlement of the banks funds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-09
SENATOR ASKS HIS RETURN
Requests Democrats OF Missouri to
Renominate Him.

Jefferson City. Mo-, July 9.-Senator
W. ]. Stone of Missouri, in a signed
statement. asks the Democrats of Mis-
souri, to renominate him at the Au.
gust primary. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-09
Educators Unanimous in At
tacking Proposal.
is DUTY OF PARENTS
One Speaker Creates Stir by His Con.
demnaton Of the Society Loving,
Club Goina Woman, Who Shrks the
Duty of Training Her Children.

st. Paul, July Sex hygiene viii
not be taught in the schools of Amer
lea If the sentiment of the National
Education association carries any
weight.
An audience of men and women in
terested in the subject crowded the
hygiene meeting at the Madison
school, expecting a warmly contest
ed argument for and against the in
PRODUCTION Of the study in the regular
school curriculum.
But the speakers were unanimous
in their opinion that it is not for the
good of the home, the child or the ma
tion that the responsibility Of impart-
ing fundamental truths of life should
be shifted from the parents to the
teacher.
DR.. Charles H. Keene Of Minneap-
oils, supervisor of hygiene and physi.
cal training, led the discussion and
created a stir by his condemnation OF
tn society loving, club going woman
who, he says, is making the problem
of sex instruction TO children such q
vital one.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-09
FALL I'M SLEEP KILLS RE.
TIRED MARINE OFFICER.

Washington, July 9.-Colonel
Frank l.. Denny, retired, OF
the marine corps, was killed
almost instantly when he fell
over a balustrade In his home
to the floor below. The report
to the police said he was walk.
ing in his sleep.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-09
Condemns Club Mothers.

This association can have but the
strongest condemnation for the moth
er Of the better homes, whose time is
so taken up with her social and club
duties that she has no opportunity to
take up the responsibilities or the
privileges of training her children,
We talk about the inability of the
poorer mothers to teach their chill
dren regarding personal hygiene, but
it is not for these children that we
need to have all the fear.
THE way in which mothers are
shifting all their responsibility on the
teachers is outrageous
"The only thing now done in the
home is the feeding and clothing o.
the children. A glance at the clothing
which our young girls wear upon the
streets and an investigation of th'
average breakfast viii prove how thu
/ home has fallen off in the fuliillmen
even of these duties.
THE placing OF sex instruction OF
| the same basis as arithmetic and geOe
raphy will make 1t so familiar that /
| will lose its sacredness. Ond knowl
| edge never will compel purity"
| Divorce Question Barred.
The evils of divorce, the laxity o
the laws of different states and tn
problem of preventing the increas
of the number of children made OF
phans by the separation of their pa
ents. are questions that will not b
considered or commented upon b
the NJ f. A.
At the final session of the commi
tee on resolutions in the Wilder built
ing the members fatty turned dow
the request to consider these que
tions and it was voted to refuse [
ask the government for uniform ma
riage and divorce laws or TO othe
wise mix up in the matter.
Il Chairman Seerley OF the committe
was much opposed to considerin
| such questions.
: "It is my opinion that this boo
should not dip into such questions
, he said. II believe our work shou
/ be purely educational and this ma
/ riage and divorce problem shou
have no place in what resolutions v
: consider or recommend"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-09
Cashier Goes to prison.

+ i. i. i: + i. 4. i. !. i. + 4. I. i. +
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18
All the Region West of
Fenetrange Taken by
General JOffre

8--An
Asac
office Jof
the office adds:
Saln ,
re h
fortified positions held artillery
retreated prcipiEely and cavalry pursued them
O me
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18
Germans Retreat Before Advance
of French Troops in Upper AIsace
TODAY'S WAR NEWS in BRIEF

appear
III. s and the entire '
% % % ssp that % s .s ss G :s" % s..s s
Monday south No definite Of
An official sm.nt made s.u..s: the effect that the
being up
tho Russian mobilization . completed and that y members of the
ST. Of Sc. forth .h.. tn.
pstsnsy at prince
BE- Ak
Il. ss ss
in Paris The British France believed number between
The authority
ASsn 9s S s1 'a s s .
evidently seriously with til.
% @ nv' 'en c brought % into M ] The this
Of the which
@ emss 5 sS e s ss 1S. . .ssss @ that % mould s Il:
l.pHs
:' ss % % % |
:. that tn"
s .s% o s fT may s'sss & n: :
Of not ea%pss At t fhs ss % s sketches
p@n by s ~ ss
suffering bronchial
a 'uS we'll " as the 4sr s
1r s numbers S s. % @ s.ss % vs ss's o greatly
United I stats % @ n d n's' 5 a aast.% % sy tar % war Of the
I w.sn a"Ss"s s .s the
neutrality may spring out Of
"s as .sa
torpedo boat off p. only
sy special @ with tho sHss
oo BY fns American fss ''''''' '''" No"
sssSu's ' 'a french
neutrality arise ''"' no" '''"
'' s%si''s the T' % s c .
people during danger victory viii crown ou cause tho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18
Force Is
Now Acting With
French Army


expediionary
o
expedionay
which
disadvantage"
the British expeditonay which
little pamphlet
official
be
implicit confidence soldiers
guard you bring
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18
NO INTENTION OF
SENDING TROOPS
TO MEXICO CITY
Such Action Was Asked by
the Carbajal Government
but President Wilson Re-
fused the Request.

Washington, Aug 1s.-Published re-
ports that President Wilson had
threatened a week ago to send 100, 900
American troops into Mexico unless
Villa and Carranza came to an agree
ment. brought an official denial today
from the White House.
In the denial 1t was said a request
had come in an indirect way from the
Carbajal government, inviting the
United States to send troops from
Vera Cruz to Mexico City to prevent
expected excesses of the constitution
alists on reaching the capital
After a long cabinet discussion, in
which President Wilson stood firmly
against such action. Paul Fuller, a New
York lawyer. was started for Chi
huahua TO see Villa and Carranza.
Fuller reached there today and is ex-
pected to cooperate in efforts to bring
Villa and Carranza into harmony.
White House officials said F1iller's
mission was to gather information and
urge harmony. and denied he had been
authorized to threaten an American
invasion should harmony efforts fail.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight. We'd
nesday fair and warmer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18
GERMAN cavalry Patrols HAVE
been SICNALLED TO MOVE
TOWARD ANTWERP

London. Aug. 1s.-German cavalry
patrols have been signalled to the
northward OF Antwerp. according to the
Antwerp correspondent Of Reuters.
The military governor. the corre-
spondent continues. has ordered the
entire civil guard to Antwerp to be
modified on a war footing and TO take
their positions in the forts around Ant
werp.
The official announcement giving this
position of German cavalrymen as
sures the citizens of Antwerp that they
have no need to be frightened. Sim
liar bands OF German Uhlans and Hus-
sars have traversed other parts Of the
country without doing much damage.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18
Peace Commission Meets.

Washington. Aug. 1S.-The Ameri-
can peace commission to the Domini-
can republic has arrived in Puerto
Plata and will hold its first meeting
today, according to a dispatch to the
navy department. Delegates from both
the rebels and from President Bordas'
forces will participate. The American
transport Hancock, with a detachme,N
of marines. has arrived off Santo Do
mingo city:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18
GETTING Data in New York.

New York, Aug. 1s.-An order from
Mayor Mitchell set every policeman in
the Greater city today at the task of
compiling tables of the present cost OF
food. the price last year and the rea-
sons for advances. IL any. between the
two periods. This information, the
order explained, was for the use of the
citizens investigating the general food
supply market OF the city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18
PACKERS CALLED
BEFORE THE Grand
JURY At CHICAGO
Will Tell What They Know
About Advances in Meat
Prices Prosecutions Are
Possible.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-Ten leaders in the
Chicago meat packing industry will
be subpoenaed today to appear before
the federal grand jury investigating the
recent increases In meat prices. The
subpoenas were placed in the hands of
marshals this morning and the wit
nesses probably will appear tomorrow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18
RUSSIANS DESTROY A
GERMAN AEROPlANE

Paris, Aug. ia German aeroplane
has been destroyed in Russia near
Samno and four German aviation Off
GERS have been killed, according to an
official announcement here today It
is thought Saima, Finland. is probably
meant.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18
REPUBLICANS OF new
YORK IN CONVENTION

Saratoga N. Y, Aug. 1s.-The first
Republican state convention in this
state to meet without the power of
naming a ticket began its work today.
Under the new law candidates will be
named this year at the primaries.
United States Senator Elihu Root de-
livered the opening address as tempor-
airy chairman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18
oermans on the pefensIvs.

London, Aug. ia dispatch from
Brussels to Reuters agency today says
that according to an official announces
ment by the Belgian war office, al the
German troops recently fronting the
Belgians have taken up strictly de-
fensive entrenched positions.
Movement Toward Brussels etopped,
Brussels. via London. Aug. 1s-Ths
German incurslon in the direction OF
Brussels seemed definitely stopped. ac-
cording to an official communication
issued by the war office at noon to-
day. It adds:
"The situation remains excellent for
our army"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18
TW|CE-A-WEEk MAIL
SERVICE TO ENGLAND

New York. Aug. 1s.--The American
and Red Star lines announced today
that by special arrangement with the
postoffice department there will be an
1 Atlantic mail service each Wednesday
and Saturday both from New York and
Liverpool by steamers flying the Amer
lean flag.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18
To Eliminate German Influence

Toxic, Aug 18.-Count Ol1lma, the Japanese premier
today in addressing gathering of business from
ous parts of Japan reiterated the statements he had
made to the members of parliament merchants and
trial men of Toxic, early in the morning.
"Japans warlike operations, he said, twill not ex-
tend beyond the limits necessary for the attainment of the
object of the defense of her own legitimate interests
The imperial government will take such action as
could give to third party any for anxiety or un-
easness regarding the safety of their territories pos
sessions"
The premier also said it the intention of Japan to
eliminate from China the root of German influence
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18
Export. From New York.

New York. Aug. 49, Exports of gen
eral merchandise from the port of New
York for the week ending August Is
were valued at SIC. .72s.os2. against s12,-
071,056 last week and $14,s34,S51 a
year ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18

Washington, Aug. 18.-Japan's determination to To-
calize her operations against Germany KaoChow and
the China SEAS without extending them the wide range
of Germanys extensive possessions throughout the Pa
cc gives distinct relief to officials here as narrowing the
range of conflict in the Far East within definite lines
More particularly, it is felt to appre-
tensions in military quarters that contest begun at
aoChow, might develop into for predominance in
the Pacific should Japan in the prosecution of
seek to take Germany long chain of islands extend
ing well the Pacific
1t is known from authoritative Japanese quarters
here that Japans purposes directed against Kiao
Chow and have present to extend eastward into
the Pacific
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18
Operations Against Germany in the Far
East to be Confined to Kiao- Chow
and the China Seas Relief Felt at
Washington
+ + i. j. + + /. i. I. i + i. /. i. T.
ULTIMATUM DELIVERED.

Washington, Aug. 18.-Japan's ultimatum to
Germany to withdraw from Kiao Chow has been
delivered to the foreign office in Berlin through
Copenhagen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
Memphis.
SMALL VOLUNTEERS RETURN.
Five Brooklyn boys, Armed for Bat
tie, Caught In Pawtucket.

The five RroolSlyn boys who deserted
school last Monday. armed themselves
with revolvers. knives and hammers. took
a boat ITO go to Vera Cruz and fight
greasers' returned to their homes yester-
day afternoon. The boat had landed them
in Providence instead. After their
mothers had Rugged and sobbed over
their little heroes" their fathers clasped
them by the collar and-well, the boys
had a taste of conflict.
The boys were Louis Book. IL years old.
OF I45 Gea street Frank Maloney. Is.
Of - Hill street Dewey Gordon. 10. OF
1850 Liberty avenue: Thomas Barry. 10.
Of $50 Weldon street. and John Lennon,
u, OF 3s3 Crescent street Louis Book is
held by the police on charge OF having
a loaded revolver. Master Gordon also
had n revolver. but it didn't work well
and he threw it away.
The warriors left Monday afternoon.
All preparations, even to the minute de-
tail of linen bandages for prospective
wounds. had been made. Dewey got $l2
and his fathers revolver The others
likewise gathered weapons, modern and
ancient. and money. They got 10 Man
haitian safely. but then something went
wrong. 1t was the boat
They saw q steamboat which looked as
though It might be going to Vera Cruz
and they boarded II. They paid the
money demunded and waited until the
palms should be sighted. But the boat
headed for Providence and there they got
on disappointed but not discouraged.
They marched on to Pawtucket II was
time TO camp one OF them suggested. So
they canped. bonfire to scare away
animals vas lighted. Then their money
gave out. Hunger entered the camp.
A Catholic prizes; found the boys
Wednesday. listened to their story.
laughed and gave them lecture and
money to get back to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
DURYEA RICHES TO CHILDREN
VIII DisposinR Of sI.O0O.OOO To Re
Filed On MOnhNy.

Mrs. Henry O. Anderson. one OF the
three children OF Gen. Hiram Duryea,
who was shot and killed on May by his
son Chester, is expected to arrive here
Tomorrow on La Provence from Havre.
If she does the will providing for the dis
position OF an estate estimated at about
81. 900. 900 will be filed Monday.
II Is reported that the will divides the
estate equally between Mrs, Anderson and
her brothers, Chester and Harry II,
Duryea.
If Chester Duryea is declared insane
the Supreme Court will he asked 70 APP
point committee TO take care Of his
share OF the property until his death or
his recovery.
Chester n. Duryca was Indicted In
Brooklyn yesterday for the death Of hs
father. County Judge Fawcett appointed
two alieuists who will determine not
whether Duryea was insane when he shot
and killed his father, but whether he II
sane ut present.
Tn alienists designated are Dr. Thurs
ton II. Dexter of Al Hancock street and
l,r. Nathan y. Rathbun OF Az Greene
avenue. The motion for a commission
was made ty District Attorney Cropsey
Robert ~ 'loneSman. counsel for the
family. made no objection. II Chester
Duryea Is adjudged insane by the pres.
eut commission he will bc committed IA
Mattenw wan without trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
ARTILLERY TOLD TO
Be READY TO MOVE
War Department Notifies Coast
Defence Officers TO Pre-
pare 5000 Men

Coast artillery commanders from Maine
to Florida received orders from the War
Department early yesterday to have 5000
troops ready to leave for the South at a
moments call. Most OF them will be
drawn from the forts In the North
Atlantic States. where half the COM
mands have been drilled as infantry dur
ing the last few weeks. 1t was the first
order OF this kind that has come to the
regular troops In the East since the
Mexican crisis arose.
The coast artillery troops affected by
the order have been organized recently
into two brigades Of three regiments each.
The whole command is composed of sew
enty-eight companies, and II the men
are moved only half the coast defence
forces will be left at the various forts.
Arrangements have been made by the
Department OF the East to entrain the
men for Galveston as soon as they are
needed. II is thought that the provi-
sional regiments. as they are termed, may
lie sent South TO reach Galveston by the
time the fleet of transports from this
port joins the rest OF the troop and sup
ply ships in the South
The fleet now assembled at Galveston.
Ii u said here. can carry 5000 troops
and their equipment. In the event that
the coast artiuerymen are sent to Texas.
the National Guard coast artillery Will
probably DO called upon to take their
places. The local giardsmen have been
waiting for that order for some time.
War preparations In New York
continued yesterday with greater haste
than ever. Two more transports. the City
OF Memphis OF the Savannah Line and
the Minnesotan Of the Hawaiian Line, left
for Galveston yesterday loaded with NUM-
tons and supplies. The Panaman. also
OF the Hawaiian Line. the last OF the
four vessels chartered by the Govern
mert last week. will sail to-day
The entire fleet carries reserve base
for a complete army division. which Is
being transferred to Gen. Funston. The
! supplies. Of all kinds used by the army.
| are cons, gned to Galveston. but 1t was
/ learned yesterday that the matches are
! being sealed and that the cargoes will
be taken right on TO Vera Cruz as soon
| as troops and horses board the vessels
| at Galveston.
| The Minnesotan. fitted up as horse
| and mule ship, carried 100000 rounds
OF rifle ammunition. The Panaman. be-
ing prepared for similar service. was
loaded with 100000 rounds yesterday
morning and another hatch was reserved
for 100000 rounds OF 'shrapnel. which
will be transferred to her hold when she
gets out into the lower bay. All this
is exclusive OF forage. cavalry supplies,
infantry supplies. 1000 tons OF provisions
! and thirty day rations for 5000 troops
| divided among the four vessels.
The crews OF the City of Memphis
| the Panaman and the Minnesotan were
| signed up under war articles yesterday
| instead OF under merchant articles SO
| that In case Of necessity all except the
| officers can be put 10 work handling the
cargo or performing other tasks not Or
! dinarily In their lot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
SEE CONGRESS SHELL GAME"
Members Think Prohibition Amend
mcnt VIII Not Come III.

WAsHtNiroS. Ma 1.-THE fow Mem
beers ia the House who want 20 vote on
the prohibition amendment think they are
victims OF some sort OF a legislative shell
game. Leader Underwood gave assur-
arces last week that a vote on prohibition
would bc taken before adjournment
Since the adoption OF tho legislative pro
grammc by the Democratic caucus there
seers to be doubt thn- the issue will ba
Joined at this time
Chairman Henry o. the Rules Commit
tee said to-day he understood the caucus
action eliminated all measures not men
toned in tn. programme adopted. Leader
Underwood does not accept this interpre-
tation. He takes the position that II
time permits other bills Will have con
sidsratior Mr. Underwood admits that
"oth.r bills" may b. lost in the shufrie
as he liz determined to bring about an
adjournment by July -. 10 possible
II the Rules Committee persists in its
refusal to report rule on prohibition, a
Democratic caucus may be called on the
subject.