davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
----------
DRAPER NOT IMPROVED
Ills Entire Left Side TX Affected nv
pnruIStfr SfroJ,n

Grcenvillc. :. c., April S-Thc con-
dition of EX-Govcrnor Draper. of Mas
SachuSettS, who was paralyXcd hero
Tuesday morning, is not improved, said
an attending physician tonight For
a time this afternoon the stricken man
appeared to be losing ground. His phv-
SicianS Will issue no formal statement
concerning him. His entire left side
is affected by tho paralytic stroke.
Several members of the Draper
family are en- route to GrccnV.lle i,X-
Governor Draper is a high official Of
the Draper Company. Il large cotton
mill machinery industry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
Great Gnin by Dry FORGE.

milwaukee,. April S.--Dr. G. a. Bod-
insss majority over Emil Zeidel for
the mayoralty was S.554. Omcial fig
ures show that lioan. the Socialist can
didate for the city attorneyship bnd
peen elected by $50 majority. Besides
Ioan. the Socialists elected ono of tho
SIN Aldermen at large, ana eight of the
c,',, ware Aldermen. The
Council Will be 2S to o against tbe
Socialists.
In the wet and dry elections. forty
cities and villages voted on the uues-
ton. Twenty voted against licensing
saloons. This Is the greatest gain ever
made by tho dry forces. Madison, the
Continued On Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
TAKING OF TESTIMONY ENDS
Arguments ON Freight rate incrrase
lMcNtinm Set for AprIl ~

Washington, April S.-TNlting OF tcs-
timony by the Interstate Commerce
ern railroad FOR a j per cent increase
in freight rates was concluded to-day
so far as the present phase of tho
proceeding IL concerned.
Arguments upon the question rs to
the need of the carriers for more in.
come have been set for April ~. and
the commission expects briefs to be
In hand by that time. 1t is probable
no further proceedings will be held
until the commission shall have an
nounccd a decision on that question
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
RETURNABLE IN TEN DAYS
Writ of ITnbcns Corpus for Release of
"Mnthcr" Mnry Jones Isamch.

Denver. Colo April S.--The supreme
Court late to-day issued a habcaS cor
pus for the release OF Mother" Mary
Jones. now held as u military pris-
oner in the coal strike zone at Walsen-
berg.
The writ is rcturnablc In ten days.
The action OF the court to-day IS
tho result of a petition presented last
week by Horace y. Hawkins, attor-
ncy for the striking coal miners Tn
til to-day tho court had not permitted
the presentation of the petition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09

Montgomery. Ala, April S.--Returns
from sixty out OF the siXty-seven coun-
ties in the State. nifty OF these being
complete and official ana other ten with
but small country boxes missing at 10
o'clock tonight gave the following
results:
undcrwoods majority over IIobson
for United states Senator Is 27,o0O.
For Governor--Comer, il.9lS: Hen
derson, 33,256; Kolb, 25.3o4: Seed, H.
9i5. Complete official returns from
every beat in the Sixth Congressional
District show Oliver defeated Bank
head for Congress by q majority of
"O4. Oliver carried six of the counties
and Bankhead three
Complete returns from the Third
congressional District tonight, show
congressman Henry -. Clayton to have
been returned to the rlouse by n ma
1ority of 3,9ij over H. Il. Steagall, of
ozark. his opponent. Clayton carried
every county, except Dale and Henry.
SteaGall carrying the former by a ma
Jority OF III. and the latter by $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
At nedside of ratbcr-,n,.,x

ORLANDO, Fla. April S.--Congrcssman
oscar W. Underwood. Democratic
rouse leader, ana nominee for Senator
from Alabama. arrived here late TO-
DAY, and hastcned to lie bedside OF
lls father-in-law, j. IL. Woodward,
VINO Tor two weeks has been at the
po.nt OF death at his winter home here.
Mr. w oodward Birmingham. Ala,
capitalist, relapsed early TO-DAY from
rally yesterday.
Mrs, Underwood has been with her
father for the past ten davs. Tho
democratic leader said The length of
ms stay here depended upon the con
dition OF his fathcr-in-llw, but hs
hoped to be able TO go to WASHINGTON
ana resume his duties within q fow
days. Mr.. Underwood came here di-
fcctly after tho primary in Alabama
where lie had gone to direct the clos
ing OF his campaign against Conrress
man Richmond Pearson Hobson ana 70
receive returns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
Not Erected by Tolls Issue.

Washington. April S.--ltcDrcScuta-
tive Woods. of Iowa, chairman OF the
National Republican Congressional
Committee, issued a statement, saying
the result OF the New Jersey election
evidences again that the Republicans
arc united, and prcsaGes the election
OF a Republican Congress ncXt Novem-
ber'
Secretary Tumulty said he expected
such 4 result, as the district was nor
mally Republican. White House Of
iicials said they did uot regard tho
tolls question as having had anything
10 do With the result
Republican Leader Mann told the
House that the defeat of OByrne was
only the precursor Of what is to
come" His remarks led to a general
political debate, which took UP most
Of tho days session.
Representative Harrison. OF Miss
issippi. Democrat. told the House that
the tolls repeal question was not the
issue. and that iii is the record OF the
Democratic party that accounts for
the Increased majority of Democratic
Candidate Gallivan IN his State"
Representative Murdock. Of Kansas,
said 1t was the labor vote in New
Jersey that deprived the Democratic
part! OF victory there.
Representative Carter Glass, of Vir-
ginia. spokesman for the President in
The New Jersey election and advocate
OF repeal of the Panama Canal free
tolls, said:
II 90 not believe the vote in New
Jersey is rcbukc 10 tuc President,
because OF his position on the Pan
anna Canal tolls question
The only significance OF the cleo
tion, as | view il. is that Eugene Debs
ANA the Socialist leaders pulled enough
votes away from the Democrats and
tt.. Il..,.a 10 IA,
tain thc election of Republican can
didate in a Republican district"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
WELLESLEY GETS s75O,OOO
GIFT From Rockefeller Foundation Com
dltlOncI ON linking of S2.ONO.00O.

Wellesley. Mass, April S.--WeilesIey
College has received II gift OF $4,000
from the Rockefeller Foundation to-
ward restoration OF facilities lost i'm
the recent college fire In announcing
the gift to-day tho board of trustees
of the college said H. was conditional
on tho raising OF S2,00o.0O0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
Democrats Refuse to
Accept Result as Re-
pudiation Of Wilson.
VARIOUS VIEWS
IN WASHINGTON
White House Officials Do Not
Regard Tolls Question as Bear
ing on Outcome-Woods
Thinks 1t Shows, Mi
nority Party Again
United.

Paterson. \. J., April s-Practcal J.
ly complete returns from tho election
in the Seventh New jersey Congrcs-
sional District show ;hat Dow II.
Drukker. Republican. has beaten James
J. o'I5yrne. Democrat, by a prurality
OF more than 1000 votes.
Dtukher received io.62o votes. and
O'Byrnc $50, while Dcnarcst, So
calist. * a close third. with 5,o55.
Whitehead. Progressive. received
only GIL votes. a big falling on from
the Progressive vote Of 1919. when
Roosevelt carried the district ny sol
votes.
O'Byrnc had tho personal indorsc-
ment of President Wilson. and in his
campaign the Democratic candidate
appealed to the voters TO support him.
and thus approve OF thc Presidents
policies.
Democratic leaders, 10 ,ertheiess, to-
day refused 10 accept the result as Il
reputation OF the administration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
EASTER EXCURSION TO BALTIMORE
Aill SaIIf horn Kx. and Narlr KIrar Il Linz

Friday April 10. and Saturday. April H.
Kound-trip fare. $780, Return limit April l5.
II. L. BISHOP. y. p. A.. 3o7 j.. Main st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
"
Easter!

The Timcs-Dispatch will
print a splendid edition next
Sunday. There will he the Fea-
ture Section; the Color Section:
Tho Society Section; the Indus
trial Section; the Sporting Sec
ton; tho News Section.
And in addition special
Fashion Section printed in col.
ors.
There will be issued about
$4,000 copies, but If you are
wise. you will order NOW from
your newsdealer.
Monroe I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09

Continued On Second Page)
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Chevaliers, Attention.

All members of Canton Nonpariel
No. 5, l. o. o. F.. are ordered to re-
poit at Odd Fellows hall Thursday
evening. Jan. 18th, at 8 O'Clock.
There will be installation of officers
and muster of candidates, followed by
supper.
IF. L. Burnett, Commandant.
Attest:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-15

call. South Dakota apparently is the
first state to take the initiative this
name
AS to the candidates proposed by the
majority and minority there are some
good men on both tickets, bus seeming
ly no pronounced ability in point OF
leadership among any of them. From
my knowledge of them, they are all
lacking in sympathy. vision and prac.
teal constructive ability to eve accom-.
p'ish much equity for the people.
/ intended to affiliate with the MN
GRITTY in this primary campaign, but
when my tax plank was tabled and the
fact developed that l could not have
the unanimous Endorsement of the
minority for governor l declined tc
have my name considered or proposed
preferring to go into the plurality col.
umn by petition and run independent
of any ticket in the minority or ma
jority column.
shall formally o my plat
form for governor in a day or two and
1T will contain one or two specific is.
sues as proposal for we'll defined public
policies for the primary campaign.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
INTENSE COLD IN
EASTERN STATES
Forty Below Zero in North.
ern New York.
GREAT SUFFERING CAUSED
Nine Dead Officially Reported in New
York City, but Total Will Greatly
Exceed That Number Atlantic
Coast Strewn With Wreckaae.

New York, Jan. 15.-Relief from the
intense cold weather which has held
the Eastern and New England states
in its grip for two days is promised.
However, near zero weather or below
still prevails along the Middle and
North Atlantic seaboard.
In New York state the lowest tenn
perature reported-43 degrees below
zero-was at Harrisyille. Few towns
in the NORTHERN and western sections
of the state reported temperatures
higher than 20 degrees below zero.
New York city. which seldom expe-
riences below zero weather, touched a
record mark at midnight at 4 degrees
below.
The number of dead officially rec
orded was nine, but police or health
officials believe the total will greatly
exceed that figure. Hundreds have re-
ceived treatment at hospitals and
thousands OF homeless men and wom-
en- have been sheltered in mission and
municipal lodging houses.
Because of the needs of the poor
for coal 400 coal teamsters who have
been on strike returned to work,
agreeing to leave their demands for
increased pay to arbitration.
From along the Atlantic coast, from
Cape Hatteras to Cape Cod, reports of
disasters to vessels kept fltering in.
The gale was said to be strewing the
beaches with wrecks and taking many
lives. Several schooners are said to
have been lost with their crews.
New England was swept by a sixty
mile gale and there were many re-
ports of suffering in Boston and other
cities. Schools and factories are
closed and several cities are without
electric light and power.
Three deaths due to cold are re-
ported from Philadelphia, where four
degrees above zero was registered.
Other points in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Maryland reported zero
weather and intense suffering.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
r. NJ. Burlingsme. Clerk.
For Frost Bites and Chapped SIX.

For Frosr bites and Chapped SKID.
For frost bitten ears, fingers and
toes; cnapped hands and lips, chill.
blains, cold sores, red and rough skins,
there is nothing to equal Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Stops the pain at once
and heals quickly. LII every home
there should be y box handy all the
time. Best remedy for all skin diseas-
es, itching eczema. letter, piles, etc.
25c. A druggists Oh by mail. H. E.
Bucken Il Co., Philadelphia or st.
Louis. ADV.
NnY Cx KTnRYCU mrs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
J. JOHNSON

drunken Sioux Indians here and
brought order out of a situation which
for a time threatened to result in loss
of life. The most dangerous of the
Indians was Lee Iron Moccasin. who
became intoxicated and stated in to
shoot up the town and massacre
some local citizens against whom he
fsncied he had a grievance. The
deputy sheriff was notified ana made
a record run from Winner. When
he attempted to arrest Iron Moccasin
the Indian attacked the officer with a
knife. Selling a baseball bat which
CHANGED to be near at hand the officer
beat the Indian over the head until
he was glad to surrender. Iron Moe
casin is in a ser ious condition from the
blows.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
STATE NEWS

DeSmet-T The municipal saloon at
Sisseton has proven so profitable that
many residents of DeSmet favor estab-
fishing a municipal saloon here. 1t
is expected the proposition will be
submitted to the voters at the annual
election in tha spring.
Aberdeen-Chief of Police Fred M.
Jump rendered his resignation to the
mayor and city commissioners to take
effect February l. Mr.. Jump vas
nominated by the majority republicans
of Brown county for the position of
sheriff and desires to give his entire
time to the campaign.
Howard Despite numerous recent
meetings of proposal committeeman.
the Miner and Sanborn county demo-
cratic delegates will be compelled to
meet again in order to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Senator E. M. Smith, of Woonsocket,
who received the nomination of both
factions of that party. Many candi-
dates are in the field for the nomina
tion, including Leroy Walker. of this
city, ex-senator c. A. Laurison, of
Howard, is the republican nominee.
Aberdeen Another siege of hog
cholera has broken out in Brown coun.
ty, and in order to prevent the dis
ease from spreading the South Dakota
Better Farming association has pur-
chased a large quantity of hog chol-
era serum and engaged a doctor to
vaccinate hogs The cost will be
about 60 cents per hundredweight.
Supt. Patterson, of the association,
reports that to date the loss of Brown
county farmers from hog cholera dur
ing the last year has been $50, 900,
the loss in n vicinity amounting to
$50. 900 alone.
Lemmon-After a hard fight since
last July, the wet element at Lem
mon has secured the licensing of one
saloon, the county commissioners
granting Joe Cassidy a license last
week. The town voted wet, but the
county commissioners refused to per
nit licenses by refusing to grant
them. The boaId was pesterad with
appllcans ever since, and in the mean
time the drug stores and '.blind pigs
were reaping a harvest from the IL
legal sale OF liquor for which neither
the county nor the town received any
benefit. Finally firing of the warfare
the county commissioners gave in. A
second license is permitted under the
900 to - law, and the next license,
it is expected, will be granted at an
early date.
Carter Using a baseball bat az .
weapon, Deputy Sheriff Lloyd Mengel
quelleo = riot among 4 number oil
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
DICK RICHARDS
Reviews The Work of Proposal
Committees and the
State Tickets.

Huron, Jan. 15.-R. O. Richards
has made the following public state
ment anent the recent republican state
proposal meetings held at Pierre on
January s:
| regret to say that no ma ked open.
responsible leadership developed, al
disclosed by the platform proposed.
The majority proposal Contains a
profusion of ideas ON details. 1t re.
cites some thirty propositions, which
ara at least twenty eight too many,
for Issues in one campaign. Its re-
ference to taxation is conflicting and
exposes a lack Of under standing OF
the fundamental. For instance, il
declares in favor of a graduated in
come tax and at the same time
speaks of favoring classification OF
property. 1t is plain to thinking
people that there would be no CLASH
f~ication CT property with an income
tax. because real estate Classics itself
and an income tax would cover all
sources of revenue from all other kinds
of property. This exposure of lack Of
understanding and vision on the part
Of the state administration forces, in
suggesting remedies in regard to ad.
jnsting our revenue system, proves
conclusively their unfitness to deal
with this all important question by
their own pleadings.
The minority proposal criticises the
acts of the tax commission, but offers
no specific remedy, hence is out oil
court on its own pleadings as to the
tax issue Its plank favoring nation.
al restriction of importation. produc-
tion and distribution of any kind OF
alcohol is germane to the temperance
cause in point of efficient national regu.
lation Of wholesome environment
around the dispensing of alcoholic bev.
erages. The national government hat
only dealt with the liquor question al
a . proposition and never as
sumed any moral responsibility in re.
gard to the distribution, outside oil
Indian reservations, il the past. The
minority proposes to nominate and
elect q United States senator and
three congressman and send them t.
Washington pledged to this temper
anss plank and subject to party ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
WHITE HOPE
Matched to Fight Jack johnson
In June in Paris.

Paris, Jan. Is. Jack" ,Johpson.
the negro heavyweight pugilist, and
Frank Moran, the Pittsburg heavy
weight, today signed articles for a 90.
round bout for the championship OF
the world. to be fought on the day of
or before the Paris Grand Prix race,
during the first or second week Of
June, this year.
johnson was handed a check for
$50, 600 by Charles MacCarthy, repre-.
senting q group of American sport
ing men, while Moran was guaranteed
SIS. 600. The fight is to take place in
Paris.
The articles we've signed in the
Pavilion Dauphipe, in the Bots de
B%ouogne. There was a long discussion
of terms. Johnson raised numerous
objections. n Of which was his de.
mand to be paid interest on the amount
of the check, which is not payable
until the day of the fight.
Johnson agreed not to fight anybody
else before meeting Moran in the
ring, and if the colored pugilist fails
to fight, he is to forfeit the $50. 900,
except the sum of SIS, 900 for his train
ing expenses.
The signatures to the articles were
finally affixed in the presence of many
managers, promoters, boxing men and
other sportsmen. and Johnson and
Moran then drank each others health
in goblets of champagne. Three NOV.
ing picture machines were working
during the negotiations.
Charles MacCarthy intimates that
the group he represents, which is sup
plying the money, is actuated by the
desire to see the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world taken by a white
man The group consists of three
American millionaires, residing in
Paris. and does not comprise William
Aston Chanler.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
HAD NERVE
South Dakotan Watches Sur
eeon Remove His
Appendix.

Huron, Jan. 15.-William Urban,
of Broadland, had rhe rather unique
experience of watching the removal oil
his own APPENDIX at the Srague hospital
in Huron "A day Of two ago. He was
suffering from an acute attack OF
appendicitis. aud it became absolute.
ly necessary TO operate. 1t was found,
however. that owing to a constitu-
tional trouble it would be extremely
dangerous to administer an a%naesthetic.
The attending physician used local
anaesthetics, though, with very sue.
cessful results, and the operation was
carried through with dispatch, the
patient carrying on a conversation
with the surgeon and occasionally rails.
ing his head and watching the work
for awhile. After returning to his
at the completion of the opera
ton, he took up a book and went on
reading it where be had left off before
going to the operating room. as though
nothing had happened.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Twenty Years
Ago To-Day
Items Taken from The
Daily Leader Files
January Is, 1894
January Is, 1894

Dry pine slabs, s.. so per cord, al
Hsrling's.
Local market: Wheat, 4G. barley,
"a; oats. IS.
M. w. DAILY went to Austin. Mimi.
on the morning passenger.
Fred Kurtn was a passenger for
Flandreau by the morning train.
Willis Patterson took the north
train for Milbank, this morning.
Geo. r. Farmer was a morning de
parture fol Spring Valley. MINI.
Miss Edith Cornelysen, bookkeeper,
for d. McKinnon, is on the sick list.
j. j. Fitzgerald and family are
spending a few day with friends at
Howard.
The Borland families are happy over
the arrival of twin babies at the home
of A. NJ. Borland yesterday.
The time lock on Treasurer Mug.
glis safe underwent its annual clean
ing today and now works like a
cham.
w. A. Loveland of Sioux City was
in Madison today with n view of pur-
chasing real estate and was piloted to
the choice sites by d, T. Scott.
Hon. P. f. Wickem, of Alexandria,
United States revenue inspector, is in
the city looking after the license fell
lows. Pat makes a good, active off
i ,nr ,Dan 6 he - A la,ncra
1t will be quite gratifying to the
large number inquirinR how the wolf
hunt came out yesterday to know that
the party caught three jack rabbits
which the hungry dogs devcured De-
fore they came to town. 1t was the
hunters day out, not the VOLTS.
VIM. Whittmore seems somewhat
aggrieved because the school board
turned out of school a girl who hiss
been living with him for some time
and whom he has sent to school this
winter. The board bases its action on
the pinciple that non-rasidents shall
| pay tuition, while Mr.. Whitmore con
siders he pays taxes enough to entitle
him to send n pupil to the public
schools.
Yesterday Z. G. Gibbs, the gentle.
man who is establishing creameries in
this county, purchased of John p.
Coffey of this city the old gIist mill
building at Wentworth in which to
start a creamery at that place. Mr..
Gibbs has already organized a stock
company for the same purpose at Ra-
mona, will do likewise at Wentworth
and several other points in the county.
The creapIeries cost about $3, 600 each,
MIR. Gibbs running them for a year.
These institutions can be made a sue
cess and a source of great profit to the
farmers of the county.
Frank Malloy was a morning pas.
senger for the twin cities. Milwaukee
and other points in Wisconsin. His
trip is made with a view of looking
into the -four industry and machinery
connected Herewith with the intention
of putting in q Touring mill here in
connection with his elevator. The
latter was originally planned and built
with this object in mind, and sufficient
ground is connected with the elevator
site to permit of the additional i'm
provements. Having the capital in
sight, and the enterprise itself favor
able, it is next to a certainty that be-
fore he returns Mr.. Malloy will have
made the necessary arrang ements to
put in the Touring mill. His trip
will occupy a couple weeks time
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
An Ideal Woman's Laxative.

Who wants to take salts, or castor
oil, when there is nothing better than
DIR. Kings New Life Pills for all
bowel troubles. They act gently and
naturally on the stomach and liver.
stimulate and regulate your bowels
and tone up the entire system. Price
25c. AT all druggists. 81. E. Bucklen
b Co., Philadelphia OF st. Louis -
Adv.