davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
FEDERAL Arson CASE
CONTINUED UnTu APRIL

The case Of chariV~ cassA vas call
rsi this mosniaG before raiicsi states
Commissioner A. L. ssonc. hut by "a
agreement i,cswccn tho raiicd state,
district attorney aud =. ". Clark
who IL reprcseatink the defendants,
the case was eoatinuci uaiil April
:s.
Costa and four others were srrcst.
I'd by the military authorities several
weeks ago for the burain9 Of tho pos,
office at the Southwestern mine.
They ~crc later turned over to the
federal authorities who preferred
charge. against them for dcstruyins
government property and burninE
United Statcs malls.
The r.ose office and milne tippic
were burned October IS. Some time
later the military authorities in~csti.
gated tho case and gathered enough
evidence to warrant the arrest Of tho
five men. The men werc all resi-.
dents Of the AGuilar tent colony.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
STOP cA1ARRH!
USE HYonu-You BREATHE IT

USE HY0Nu-Y0U BREATHE IT
tnic.s properly treated this dis.
case often leads to q serious if not
fatal silmcnt. II IA needless to allow
catarrh to ruin your hcslih-.usc Hy-
omci--it IL certainly effective relief
for catarrh Ills. IT'S the dircct.to-
thc.spot treatment. You breathe II
no stomach doainx. No household
should be without iyomci. II not
only gives quick and lasting benefit
in cascs Of catarrh but is one Of the
surcst and most pleasant treatments
for head and colds. snifflcs. or Group
Tor children.
Hyomci Ia q combination Of anti
septic oils-you breathe it-usins a
smaii inhaler. The air laden with
health-rcstorins Hyomci .oothcs.
heals and vitaiixcs the sore. raw and
inflamcd membrane Of tho breathing
organs almost immediately. There is
no other runcdy that benefits 70
surcly or TO quickly. Money refund
ed ~ aaJ dursgis, II YOU src no, sat
isficd.
DO not 10 without Hyonoi another
day. Druggists everywhere sell It.
!kl~t tho complete outsit--s,.0n siss
this contains IN. Inhaler ana hot
tic OF liquid.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25

senator tio&s xailh. senator Lev.
IL ssd other DemoeratSr leader
failed BY sssioas psslisaeaias5 sse.
ties TO pfcsesl the ssadiss Of the let.
ter.
s~aa,or Thomas. Dsooesal. later.
sapi~t the reading of siaijas letters
TO ask Ar. Joasa' ''opisioa uf the
Prvssdcai's mosivss ID ursisx r..
.-~ai.''
- believe the psCsiicnt to b. ass.
ing honestly aud In arrordsnsr With
his beet jadsncsl.'' aid S-asior
jonr>. u am siaply rradisk there
letters 10 show the fccilas sad indIs.
nation amonS the osdiaary ircoris Of
tho couairy."
senator Thomas protested against
tho rcadiss Of Ic,icss inpusnias the
motive. Of the Prcsidcsi. lie de.
ciatoi senator's should make such
charges directly.
seassdt Thomas criticized Senator
joacs ~ desrsctinG from the disaiiy
Of the senate By readins letters that
almost charged the President with
treason. Sraaior Jones re~poudcd
that he was not criticisins the PrcsI-
dent. but believed his correspondents
had sraspcd the idea that the people
and Coasrcss were catiiied 10 know
why Congress should rcpeal free
tolls.
SHOULD foreign relations Justify
the course I an sure congress will
support the Prssidcst. irrespective
Of property. but Il 10 entitled 10 know
the reasons on which Il acts" re-
piled senator Jones.
Senator sheraton contendsd that
the i.arkin letter was Improper sud
should not have been received BY the
senate.
Tho incident Of the letters ended
with Senator Chamberiain taking up
his resolution to repsai the provis-
ION Of the river and harbor bill Of
1854. which forbids the iesyine Of
tolls on inland waterways. lie re-
poated his charge that tho "insid-
ious Influences" bchind the Panama
repeal wcrc tho Canadian Pacific aud
other trs tiucntsi rsiIfoads. but
be hsstcne1 10 add thst be dld aot
m6st 10 intiuate tho President vas
actuatcd by those iAfluenecs. lie re-
ferred to the prssident a. .'thof.
ouShiy patriotic ssntleman. who be.
lievcs In whattvcr hc doca and that
he IA doins Il FOR the hest intefes,s ~
the country"
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
COMMITTEE BUSY II
DEHAlT OF COUNTRY CLUB

trSs ..tnassi.-. u.s. ia. nsniD-r.
zach siiI star, ogt TO-DAY To s~~us.
fIfiy nosr mensb~fs for ,h- Tsinias.i
c1un,sf Ci.s. The bylaws as the
s-s .ius psss id~ sa- a.-nt~sship lie.
shall not exceed ~" m-mb~sz 4nd
al. ii.s nos .oalains hunaf-si
aam.. Th~ .ammi,i--s ssp-s, 10
secure tho ars-ssAEr nuab-f tais
ss-k
" y.a a-sis- sa become a m- mi.-s
of tho club and the ..nitni,,.- i-rs
no, sAii On ssu. 'ph.a~ Ia u !,
M.isssssss 81. Tfiaiisi 80. ssd
have kim cater Jour application
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
MLI 10 coNsLlvE
NA1I0NB COAL SUPPLY

Washington. u, a.. March 81
Director G-osxs Otis Saith Of tbs
ssoiosisai survey uTsrd the Lous-
public iansfs committee to-day I" TO-
port ths administration bill fos a
sysar1 u irssiss ss,ai. phosphate an'i
mia-ssi tsad. in the pusii. a"n,ain
q. . m-sss of pr-,snsinr private ran
nopoiy. Dr. Saith estimated that ti~
prs~s' coal supply ~oaii b. -saaasi'
I'd In l.Ss5 y~sss-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
ONO PEOPLE DI@DE
on T110DAD IO1 HONE

Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Braton Of VII.
iiams county. Ohio. arrived In Trini-
dad yesterday with = view to max
ine their home here. Mr.. f,raton
stated this nornine they were forced
10 seek now location on account Of
Mrs. nraton's health and that Trini-
dsd looked pretty xOod 10 Them. Mr..
Bra,on is = stotknas and may p'r-
chsrc q stock rAach.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
s.

?. Il. Howard. q Telluride. y .
Trisidad busissas visitor today.
z J. celsss Of Dssves. . rsprssss-
tstivs q Swift asd eeopssy. y y
ISisidaA.
AT. sad Ars. J. LsAhy of Rsaea
sss spsadta9 the week visisiaS with
sSjsads II 1sisiAoA.
L. 4. Ssisk. . pseoissat sss1ssaa
1as oe Rsehy rsrA. vas u 1stsiAaA
yesterday ssA to-day - bssissnL
c. Y. Sssa q Rnssaisn. n. ~. ~
10 TsisiaaA yesterday asd today lesk.
lag after Ais bsaiasss istsrsses Aoss.
Marx Eessssans. . ssooissat rail-.
sosA naa a Dsevsr. h ID Tyisi1od
eoAay sttss1isg 70 bsalssas naatssa.
NJ, aaa NrA Jobs Hsek. fssossly
of Tr,siAsA. hSs aSv of Rstaa. sss
spssdlsYs fsv days haFs visitiaa
fsi~saa-
John y. Webb a I.As vsGaa. y. ~.
was IN rviatAsA to-day sitesdisS "a
b,sklseas nslisss ssA visitias vtsA
frsesasL
deosse ", Estep os Ap.sAsps vas
IL TyiaidsA Yesterday ssa tsasy st.
tsaAiss 10 bssise0 matters ssd VI.
itisE fstesdA,
u. v AectusG. manager of 1hs
ckFosiel-.Neus. lefs lass alshi To-
llseseS. where ho Wjjl spsad . Aay
o. SSo on hsAissaa-
4. .. issffy of ~. i.ost6. . ssesv'
sentative of the Sosseli.Sssplsish
Hardware eoopasy. b " TFisiAsa
Today esiiise - hts lss1e.
NJ. ssA 11sA e. ~. csspssiss q
" Paso srs spseSass She wesk utsh
fsissAs 10 fsisiAeA. NJ. caspsssss
h also assssAise 10 sssaiasss aaiiesa
X u. weiss.,. ssesssl assssse .,
The fse, sspsssosss u the cploraAs
Fuel ssa Iroa eoopssy. esms sovs
last sig&t froa bis None u Psss,a
10 sp~ad . sev asys II The asssssst.
Nf. ssa Mr.. rs~d Hosvrass sad
aAssAs~s MILDRED sess 10 0sesa Ris'
sr. wyoaias. this aossiss ~ssss
ih-S espses 10 make their hone. NJ
Hosvsos~ has beea . db,aiebss fos
tho e. = r. u 1siaidsa for st'as' q
,sss. assisx ~kish tine Ne ssa biz
naii, made assy sssesds.
Mrs u. W. Davis. wife OF sks
mssss-e Of the fhosopisy theatre
~iii s~ssss 10 Tsjsidsd soaIshs sros
- ~slesAed sistl On The Pseifs'
coast. Mr., nssis iefi here early 10
Jsiy sad has visited oosai, II 10,
Asseses bat spsss much iine sI
t.oas osseh asA oshes place. Of H.
sessss. uese Davis vili remain To-
dsslaltsiy - The eoess.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
"Pmts." 10 Cls.h
Wah &s1e,st,,
at bssketbau

TIE slsid and dissifie.i -psofs. %
u shs lerSi high srhaoi have b~~s
liahesisS NJ fos several days ssd
~itl eoalisu. 10 do 20 fus luo asSN
TheS isssai playiss 1AAksshsii
aeslass five Of their s,uaessa ., Gee.
lsal pask tr"Ay sixhi. TIE xAsv
viii psse~de the regular snnss 10 b.
psassA hess-~s the TYis,dsd ssd
Nosls Vista sisis' l~sas-
tSenss tis,i. the s,ossa,sa Coca.
aserisi l-srhss has s-~s aoiss ssy
ssssSehiss. lie has h~-s ssssisx fos
iks ssos. lie siii play essssr.
sroesusnss Mia,os sad ciiftosd Gill
ssApasos To hold ao~s the fsss hish
rhoel fssvSsaa E1ihss iAsoash pr.
sssssos o. ia,inidftios they expect
10 essvsai friaiaAa's tos s'~ssas nsk.
lsa say srosrs.
joaea saa sissisir. the sp~~siy
oss~. I'll, have tho tasdes Of tally
askiss. 1h.y ~iii p,s, ~ sos~ssds
ssa elsia they viil pile sp . hos'
sibiy hish ssosv. oss that esssos b
rsa~hed.
The eissa rspa viil ~ fosenssss
~tes shs teacher ssd sSaasst ssss'
10 eoohoi. TAs sls6easA who has,
eeaa bovto9 - The ps1as.Sass 1es
tsx sr;aoa Abess. vill snv ssse0p
70 seSsiaaee.
VOW tasasursoss vtii s~~ iheiI
f19leA 0hsa she, eiAaA With us.
sa,a ose of Tsisidsd's star player
~ asasaiax.
-T-srhisx lsai tho osly ihias ~
arr ~spvst at said . -esns.''. We
kao~ . lhia9 OF iwo about l,aAk~t.
hall
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25

isaisiaaAis. organizations. state
oftiriak aad asiioasi osIs<isi. hass
tss~saixsi~i. Why NOT call ga Ths
iisxu~ p~sse lsihussl' Il doubt
isss has jasissaisstaa. fss msn al
mssy asiioss as- issoiS-i In 'hs
sosi aiass.' slsik~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25

OIi,eils .sss shr s~ses ss-s 10 t~si
~ atshl aa'ii >.~ has rad the ads
in the c.N. EsssY sia- she hsds
snsnS bargain .he needs and Thea she
pisss on asssisx sssiy aad ssssias
her vosh dos~ so she can e-s In thr
i,Afssin souasrr first.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
-RAuIY1 AFRICAN Hu11-

Tsis wonderful picture viii ~
sso~s Al the ts,s today ssa so0os.
so~. Il has bees sAous al over The
eoaassy NJ pstsss fso0 ei.ss dDSa
ssd " yoa would ~ To 50 . vol.
esso ,ua eau sos afford To aiss shi.
treat ai 10 aaa t:e. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
rub. March. -. Apsil 81
NOTICE OF ANNUAL NIE1lN0

The annual m-eiinS of the ssorh-
holders at iL- ". H. iiro.n Hardware
c.. ~iii bc held NJ the eo@rsaS .
office sl their place ot busisesa Mos.
ias. Apssi G. 1914. si 10 =. D.. for
the election of . board at directors
Tor the ensuing year and for ih.
Transaction nj such other basis~sa s~
mar property come b-fosr sAid inert
ins.
na,r.i at Tsiaidsi. Colorado. March
3. 1914.
J. CLAUDE xsiy.
x-rsesasy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
POULTRY ASSOCIATION MEETING

There will b~ . m~~siax Of ih-
soaih~sa Colorado i'oaiiry and Pet
s,ork Association Iom.sro~ evening
s' tho chamb~r Al Commerce. Ma,.
tors ot iss~s-si asd Importance. Es-
rty oac Interested IN POULTRY raising
IL welcome whether they arr a mem
her II the Ass-risii"n "r not. Tho
m-~iinE viii i~ called promptly a'
~ o',irk.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
ATTIx1IoN IIKS

There will hc . regular mc~siss ol
Trinidsd Lodge No. iSt. u. r. o.
t:ik~. Thursday night. ta,itsitos.
Al vi.iiiag bfoshCss invited. y. u.
Stone. y. A.: chsriV~ bailey. srcrc.
isry pru ton. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
0 siruAa ~

1s0esis.
s'Aboi,'z. tho isfaas aanshtsr a
NJ. sad Mn. Martin Rsassto. als1
Sssissaas u The svas1psrs. -: Ros-
sasos asease. 1he fssesai vas AslA
this ssossisx frua The rsasasses.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25

The me@ser~ Of the Tsissisd high
sehoo, boys' basketball team left this
sfSrrsoos for Rsioa where they viii
play = posa seaeoa ean~ With the
Ration ruiatesi~. The locale arr In
stsss class shape aad expect . victory
Over the Gate City boys.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
TRINIDAD EPISCOPAL GUILD

The Trinity Episcopal Guild will
mrct with Mrs. 0co. e. Ratcman. ats
Y. Animas. Thursday afternoon Al
tho usual hour.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25

Opheiia's sister ssss she ~osdrf'
II the yoaihs With hAxxs .kns-d isoa'
s~n ~ko osaAasst the froa' ~indos'
ot certain Triaidsd f-no, roosns A..
sss- Al her siil sait ~hss she pssse'
By arc aiao on ssStke.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25

TIE aaivssSoa AsDy eaa ~ ssy
esss-osf etoshtas. sss.se1ss. kiseAsa
sssssila. dlsAsa. bed1lss. sts. Asy.
oss haviss say q sch pssass phees
Red 3SsS sa1 thsy vii - eslisl
sos proapsiy. 7tsaks.-Calssia 4
.. Hasa
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25

The csiifossiA msa who saw hL
fos tune of 81. 900. 900. tsSesied large
" II MSsieo. dvisdi- 10 sossisg Ia
t~o y~sn probably has not much
s,mnsshy for tho policy of ''Sa'shfuI
waiting"
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
NANES TUCSON P. Il.

washins ston. d. e. March 80
Prc.idcn, Wilson today nominated J.
~. Rons'adi TO be postmaster a,
Tucson. Arizona.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25

NAY i,~ the fact that Iris sp-akrs
''is,iis ds~n" SiA.cop = year sa'
playing baseball ~iii siixhliy resAst
tho mo-. ~n,sst ios kecptss the hoy,
90 tho farm.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25

Ne~ N.sieo-Tuaishi asd Thur
siay srs~ssiiy fair. except psubshi,
ssss 10 sossh~e.i pos'sos: warmer
In aossh s-nstioa sosish,: colder In
east tosstoa Thur&sisy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25

Rumnage sale Friday and ssiur
day next door 10 Commercial Saw
iaSs Bank. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25

rnaiiax os every assestptlea ssss.
~ asa ap,.riy sse~sise ~ tie
chfost.i--N News Job spoasa- 1anptss
and guasasioss os s-ausSl. lies the
seisphose. Tfisi3aa Sis. se
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
- % - - -
ANNUAL lIIUuDo
a. SroCx1olDGR,

Aaausi meesiag a the SaoekholA
crs of tho Frussret Coal Cosspss,
Siit h. held ~ s:s Pise street. Tsis'
dad. Colo. Saturday. At'sii Z. IL :
o'sioek p. ~. Tor The paspas~ Of eiers,
isg . hoard Of dircetoss sad Off.
cvrs sos the essais9 year. ssd such
osh~s busiaess - nay properly come
before said mcctia9.
BERT LLOYD.
Hecrslasy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25

Amhesssdos rAse's i.os.ios s..~-sh
~ss aoabSlsss q sasr ot boat Tell
Ne In tho Nosaias What I saia ,hr
N,sht tsvtsr~s'
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25

isisha-a asd Cisissmss n.ss,
souid mts.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25

ToeiRks aad Thsss1sy cloudy :
probably &sou: warmer aoathweaa
posssos ioaisAs: much colder TharS.
dsy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
cAlNeeE DRlnpep
TRAITOR N Speech

ssssssss,1 - sass ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25

Ysssssday's weather Rsps:s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25

'c.M vvANr ans aalHa assn Is
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25
weather Hpsssass.

Clear: 10 rrseiplls,boa
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-25

tP.s. March .s.Ass., =. 1914,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-20
GERMANS PREPARE
TO ATTACK ENGLISH

London, Aug. 20.-While the OFF,
cial war bureau announces there has
been desultory fighting between the
British and German warships in the
North sea it insists that mo losses
are reported or claimed"
1t is stated that the fighting was
confined to an exchange of shots at
long range between scout ships and
destroyer divisions. The announce
ment reads:
"A certain liveliness is apparent in
the southern area of the North sea"
This is interpreted to mean that
there are indications of possible
German dash with submarines ard de-
stroyers against the British blockad-
ing fleets.
Such action has been expected, as
the Germans hope of success on the
seas is based on the belief that they
will be able to pick off individually
some of the British war fleet. while
their own heavy ships remain under
the protection of the land guns
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-20
IMPORTS SHOW AN
IMMENSE DECREASE

New York, Aug. 20.-Customs house
reports show that imports since the
beginning of the European war have
decreased immensely. Imports for
the week of July Is were more than
$3,000,000 above the figures for the
week of Aug. s, the last to be com
piled. 1t is said that complete re-
ports for August will show a heavy
falling off in imports, but increases
are expected in September. when
ships are released for commerce.
A sharp falling off of imports be-
tween the weeks of July Is and Aug.
10 is shown In ten or twelve com
modities Whisky and champagne ad
vanced. Sugar, woolen goods, beef
silks, precious stones, automobiles
machinery, photo films, beer and still
wines were the commodities that
showed large decreases, all due to tine
lack of ships.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-20
WAR WILL Be LONG
AND LOSSES HEAVY

Paris, Aug. 20.-"Outpost combats.
however interesting and characters.
tic, do not justify us in counting upon
the certainty of prompt and definite
victory writes former Minister of
Foreign Affairs Stephen Plchon in
the Petit Journal
II find too much said about the
Germans being demoralized. Their
original over confidence may give
place to doubts, but that is all. The
war now beginning is war to the
death On il hangs the existence OF
Germany as well as that of France.
1t will be waged furiously on both
sides. 1t will probably be long and
the losses enormous.
Let us make up our minds to the
fact that we have to contend with the
most redoubtable army in Europe and
have need for all our material and
moral forces"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-20
+ + r !: + + r + + !. + + + + + + 7
TASK NOT YET COMPLETED
Problem Of Assembling Americans In
France and England.

Washington, Aug. 20.-Diplomatic
officials In Germany, Austria and
Switzerland have instructions from
the state department to arrange for
the transfer to France and England
OF all Americans who want to come
home English line steamers have re-
sumed sailings. it is reported, and the
transportation situation from French
ports is completely adjusted
Secretary Garrison said 1t will be
possible to bring back by Oct. all
Americans in France and England
and refugees who can reach those
countries. He added that the prob
lem now is TO get transportation to
France and England or to some neu-
trail port for the stranded tourists In
other countries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-20
P|anto Buy Ships for
Foreign Trade.
CONFERS WITH HOUSE
AND SENATE LEADERS
Congress Will Be Asked to Fur.
niSh Cash for Purchases.

Washington, Aug. 20.-President
Wilson has approved a plan to have
the government buy several ships to
be used in taking American foodstuffs
abroad. 1t was tentatively agreed
that an appropriation of $4,000 .0o0
would be asked of congress for the
purchase of the ships.
The president conferred with sen.
ate and house leaders on the question
of developing and safeguarding the
American merchant marine and the
purchase of ships and passage of a
bill under which the government will
undertake the insurance of war risks
were agreed upon Bills carrying out
the plans will be introduced in both
houses Immediately.
After the conference Secretary Tu.
multy gave out statement saying
Discuss Purchase of Ships.
I'm addition to the agreement as
TO the insurance bills there was an
Iatcb0ANE ulSNuoblOu vi tlS bCSt
means for providing ships Immediately
to carry the goods now awaiting for
the markets.
Several plans were proposed and II
was finally agreed that bill should
be drawn and introduced at a very
early date which should provide for
the purchase of an adequate number
of ships by the government and their
operation through a corporation con
trolled by the government as in the
case of the Panama Railway company
which now operates ships as wen as
the railroad itself and which is con
trolled by the government"
In addition to the president those
at the conference were Secretary Nc
Adoo, Senator Simmons, chairman Of
the senate finance committee; Repre-
sentative Underwood, chairman o.
the house ways and means commit
tee, and Representative Alexander
chairman of the house committee OF
merchant marines and fisheries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-20
SHIP WITH DIAMONDS
GETS CAPTURE SCARE

London, Aug. 2O.-A dispatch to
the Daily News from Berlin, via Rot
terdam, says one of the last German
ships to pass safely through the Eng
lish channel was the Prinzessin of the
German East Africa line, which car
ried a large quantity of diamonds
from the African fields.
OFF the coast of Holland the vessel
sighted two torpedo boats from which
fight seemed impossible. According
ly the captain determined to beach
the ship on the Dutch coast. but this
proved unnecessary as the craft turn
ed out to be Hollanders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-20
AMERICAN GRAIN IS
LANDED IN ENGLAND

Glasgow, via London, Aug. 20.-The
arrival at English ports of several
food ships this week was the cause
of considerable satisfaction to Eng
lishmen.
This week has seen the arrival here
of the liner Columbia from New York
with 5000 bushels of rye and the
steamships Letitia and Scandinavian
from Canada with large cargoes of
grain. Besides these, several large
ships have arrived from the Black
sea and from New Orleans with va
rious foodstuffs. Other ships are on
the way with fruit, dairy products,
wheat and sugar, which will provide
for England's wants for a consider
able time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-20
MONTENEGRO ARMY
MOVING ON AUSTRIA

London, Aug 20.-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Rome says that message from Get
TIME states that the Montenegrin
army is within two hours march OF
Ragusa, a fortified seaport OF Austria
Hungary in Dalmatia, thirty-eight
miles northwest of Cattaro.
King Nicholas, the message ADDS,
has been notified by the Austrian au-
thorities that il his army attacks. the
large number of prominent Servians
and Montenegrins held at Ragusa as
hostages will be shot. Among the
hostages is Count Two Vopioyic, :
brother OF King Nicholas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-20
CANNONADING is HEARD
AT BRUSSELS.

Paris. Aug. 20.-A dispatch
to the Midi from Brussels says
cannonading can be distinctly
heard in Brussels.
The correspondent adds 1t
Is understood that a German
army is marching upon Brus
sells by way of Huy and Jo-
doigne.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-20
AUSTRIAN DEFEAT BY
SERvIANS CONFIRMED

London, Aug. 20.-An official CON-
munication received from Paris de-
clares that confirmation is at hand of
previous reports of a Servian victory
at Shabats over $4,000 Austrians.
Shabats is in Servia, forty miles west
of Belgrade
The Austrians suffered severe de-
feat, with very heavy losses in men
and munitions. According to ad-
vices from Rome their casualties
amounted to 10000 men killed and
5000 wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-20
REBELS TO KEPODIATE
S1OO,OOO,OOO ISSUE

Mexico City, Aug. 2O.-About $780,
600, 900 in government notes issued by
Provisional President Carbajal will
be repudiated by Carranza, who will
refuse to recognize acts of General
Huerta.
General Carranza has announced
his cabinet as follows: Ysidro Fabala,
foreign affairs; Eliaseo Acondando.
interior; Eduardo Hay, war; Felicitos
Villareal, finance; Ygnacio Bollas,
communications; DR.. Miguel Silva
public instruction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-20
REACHES NORFOLK SAFELY
German Steamer Dodges Warships
Twelve Days.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 20.-The German
tank steamer Dolphin, Captain Kriefe,
has arrived in Hampton Roads after
lodging British and French warships
for twelve days. The Dolphin left
Hamburg July 20, four days before
war was declared.
For eight nights the Dolphin burned
no lights and Captain Kriete says he
was on the bridge for four days and
nights without sleep. He ran his ship
at full speed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-20
1. /. i. + + = i. 4. 4. 4. i. + 4. + I. +
..ussta.s uepaIse ~.ustrians.

London, Aug 20.-The st. Peters.
burg correspondent of the Reuter-
Telegram company says that Rus
sian official communication reports a
repulse OF Austrian attacks on the
town of Vladimir, in the government
of Volhynia, with heavy Austrian cas-
ualties and renewed German attack
on Eydtkuhnen with a diyisiun OF In.
fantry and thirty-six guns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-20
WOMAN SPY is SHOT BY
BELGiANS.

Louvain, Belgium, Aug. 90
Three spies, a German and a
Belgian man and woman, were
tried by courtmartial and shot
for warning the Germans after
the battle of Diest of the pros
pect which awaited them at
Haelen.