davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-25
ENDS BITTER CONTROVERSY
President Withdraws Name Of Chlca
40 Man fer Reserve Board.

90 man TOT RESERVE podTu'
Washington, July 25.-Sudden with
drawal by President Wilson of his
nomination of Thomas ID. Jones OF
Chicago to be member of the fed.
eral reserve board ended the bitter
controversy over his confirmation In
the senate.
Letters that passed between the
president and Mr.. Jones accompanied
the executive message and showed
that the Chicago man requested the
action and that the president COM
piled with some regret that the fight
could not be carried through to q
finish.
Senator Reed of Missouri, one OF the
Democrats who has opposed the Jones
appointment, had just finished q pas
sionate attack on the international
Harvester company, Of which the
nominee il q director. and OF those
responsible for its organization anc
operation. whsn the withdrawal shu
Oh further d4h1fA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-25

carbaIal, Carranza, Villa and zapata,
the Four Elements in the Present
Problem, All Declare Their Desire
to End Hostilities.
Washington, July 25--Direct ad-
vices to the United States from Pro
visional President Carbajal, General
Carranza. General Villa and Emiliano
Zepata-the four chief elements In the
Mexican problem-renewed the hopes
of officials here for peace.
Carbajal, through the Brazilian min
lister in Mexico City, declared he is
willing to transfer the executive
power to Carranza and has sent a
delegate, Reginaldo Cepeda, to ar
range with the Constitutionalist chief.
Carbajal reiterated that he merely
wants an amnesty for political of
tenders and guarantees for the safe
ty of the property of people who had
supported Huerta.
Carranza manifested his readiness
to be lenient with the foes of the
Constitutionalists and give the de.
sired guarantees.
Villa, In message phrased in most
courteous terms, spoke of the desire
to see peace and gave assurances that
he would do his utmost to restore
normal conditions.
Zspata is Ready to Assist.
Zapata manifests a desire to join
with the Constitutionalist chief in re-
habilitating the governmental ma
chinery
The program, according to those
conversant with the situation, Is this
Declaration of complete armistice
between General Carranza and Pro-
yisional President Carbajal.
Signing of an agreement for an am
nesty and for the protection OF
property
Dissolution of the present congress
and reassembling of the deputies and
senators elected under President Ma
dero.
Resignation of Carbajal and desig
nation by the latter of Carranza as
provisional president.
Conferences of chiefs in Mexico
City for the new administration.
The influence of the American gov
ernment is being exerted toward this
end
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-25
PROPOSE TO FILE DEMURRER R
New Haven Directors Would Dodge
Suit of Stockholders.

Boston, July 25.--Hearing on the
notice issued by Judge Braley to show
cause why a special master should
not be appointed, as asked in the suit
brought against certain former and
present directors of the New Haven
railroad ty minority stockholders
seeking to recover funds alleged to
have been misued by the defendants,
was begun in the supreme court.
The session was brief and an ad
tournament until Aug. was taken al
the request of counsel for the rail
road, who announced that the defend
ants then would file a demurrer In
which 1t would be claimed that bill
OF this kind brought by minorit,
stockholders could not be maintained
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-25
Has Your Child wor1as3

tongue; strong breath; stomach pains
circles under eyes; pale, sallow com.
plexion; nervous; fretful; grinding OF
teeth; tossing in sleep: peculiar dreams
any one OF these indicate child mas
Killer at once 1t kills the Worms--the
cause of your childs condition. Is iaxa-
tive and aids nature to expel the worms.
Supplied in candy form. Easy for cnii-
dren to take. Csc at POUR druggiss.-
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-25
OPENS HOSPITAL FOR SICK
ROMANCES.

Chicago, July 25.-The Chi
cago divorce prevention bu-
reau of the municipal court
has opened it's doors as the
first branch of a court created
solely to fight the divorce evil.
The divorce prevention bureau
is part of the court of domes-
tic relations. Don't apply for
a divorce until you have con-
suited Judge Torrison in the
prevention bureau" Is the ad-
vice given to all seeking relief
In the domestic relations
court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-25
IRISH LEADER A. 0. H. GUEST
Sir Roger Easement Predicts Failure
of Home Rule Move.

Norfolk, Va, July 25.-The pres
ence OF Sir Roger Easement Of Dub
lin, Ireland, leader of the Irish vol
unteers, and w. Bourke Cochran OF
New York as guests of the Ancient
order of Hibernians was feature OF
the convention of that body.
Sir Roger does not believe there
will be any home rule law now and
that the Liberal government will have
to go before the people on that issue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-25

Gabrielle Ray, most popular, beau.
tiful and admired musical comedy
actress of Europe in the last decade,
is free to return to the stage again.
She obtained a final decree in divorces
from Eric Loder at London. Her
suit was nonopposed. She began the
action less than year after her mar
riage.
For year Eric Loder did little but
WOO the fair-haired English girl. She
has fascinated men In every walk Of
English life and, although Lord Dal-
meny and the Marquis of Anglesey
were thought by many to be leaders
in the race for Gabrielle's heart and
favor, Lodsr a twenty-three-year-old
stripping, used his fortune of $10,-
100000 to wondrous effects, lavishing
gifts valued at some 100000 upon the
famous dancer. The announcement
of the engagement created a mild
furor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-25

Liner Has Movies at Sea.

New York, July 25.-The ltaliat
liner Duca d'Aosta. in from the Me5t
terranean, Is the first transatlantic
steamship to arrive here with a com.
plste moving picture outfit. The pic
lures were shown FIVE nights in the
f,rst cabin and two nights In the sec
ena oahin On every week Of the trip
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-25
ACCUSE FEDERAL APPOINTEE
Charges Against New York Collector
Filed at White House.

Washington, July 25.-Copies OF
charges filed with the senate finance
committee against Henry p. Keith,
recently appointed collector OF In
ternal revenue in Kings county, N.
Y, also has been filed at the White
House and will be forwarded to Sec
retary McAdoo. President Wilson
will take no action until be has heard
from the secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-25
Fighting in !iaItien Towns.

Cape Haitien, Haiti. July 25.-Hai-
tien government troops took posses
sion of the towns of Limoade and
Quarter NORM, which were eyacuat-
ed by the rebels, who retreated to
Morne and Forgere, where fighting Is
In progress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-25
HUERTA REACHES JAMAICA
Former President and Party Of Refu
Gees Arrive at Kingston.

Kingston, Jamaica, July 25.-Gen'
eral Huerta and party Of fugitives
from Mexico arrived here on the Ger
man cruiser Dresden from Puerto
Mexico.
Arrangements have been made for
the party to remain here for week
or more at a hotel where several
other Mexican refugees have taken
quarters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-25

Chicago, July 25.-When an inter-
urban railway failed to pay a 5000
Judgment Deputy Sheriff John Smith
hsld up one Of its cars. dumped out
In passengers and took possession.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-25
EXEMPTED AREA
DISPUTED POINT
Home Rule Conference at
London Futile.
ADMITTED BY ASQUITH

OF Failure to Reach Agreement and
Announces Amended Measure VIII
BE Taken Up Tuesday for Passage.
London. July 25.-The fact that the
conference at Buckingham palace be-
tween the leaders of the various po-
litical parties had been rendered abor-
tive by it's failure to agree on the
area of Ulster to be excluded from
the control of the Dublin parliament
was confirmed by Premier Asquith
in the house of commons.
Mr.. Asquith announced that the sec
ond reading of the bill to amend the
Irish home rule bill will be taken up
on Tuesday.
The premier was invited to inform
the house as to the exact differences
of opinion which had prevented set
tlement by the conference and in re-
ply said:
Il can make no statement on the
subject at the present moment"
Shortest Session Held.
The Buckingham palace conference
met again and held the shortest of its
four sessions. The chairman, Right
Hon. James Lowther, Premier AS
quith and Chancellor David Lloyd
George, representing the Liberals
Andrew Bonar Law and the Marquis
of Lansdowne of the regular Con
servatve opposition; Sir Edward
Carson and Captain James Craig
Ulster-Unionists, and John Dillon
Irish Nationalist arrived at the pal
ace at IL a. m, but the business ol
the session did not begin until 1880
as John e. Redmond, through a mis-
understanding, was late.
Discussion of the Ulster situation
lasted only forty minutes and the
members then left the palace.
The Daily Telegraph's Dublin cor
has issued an order prunluiurng Drr,
ish soldiers, on pain OF courtmartial
from aiding or instructing either o
the Irish volunteer forces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-25
ERROR MAY COST LIFE OF
POLICE CHIEF FAN.

|. Tacoma, Wash, July 25.--
+ Greatly excited when an out
!. fielder of the Tacoma North
/. western league team dropped
/. a fly ball, letting In the first
1. run of the game that resulted
/. In breaking Tacoma's recent
1. long winning streak, Chief OF
+ Police A. B. Loomis reeled
I. over In the grand stand, strik-
!. ing his head against a seat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-25

Berlin, July 25.-Austria and Servia
are on the verge of war that threat.
ems the peace of all Europe.
Austria has sent an ultimatum to
the Servian government, demanding
that that government suppress the
Pan-Servian campaign and punish
those responsible for the assassina,
ton Of Archduke Ferdinand and his
wife.
Servia has expressed its intention
Of refusing to comply with the de
mands.
Austria has made all preparation
for war. A fleet of monitors Is gath
ering at Semlin, opposite Belgrade
and for the past two weeks troops
have been concentrating on the Dor
der. Seven army corps are ready tc
move into Seryia.
other Powers involved.
1t is believed that unless it's de
mands are complied with Austria viii
invade Servia at once.
Germany and Italy have approved
the Austrian program and all German
officers have been notified to be ready
for duty at a moments notice
The final action of the Servian gov
ernment, 1t is believed, will depend
entirely on Russia
Servias refusal to comply with the
ultimatum a world war" would b'
almost certain, hight authorities state
The German government in an ofh
cial statement said:
"If war is declared Germany will
endeavor to keep the conflict confined
to Austria and Servia. Germany viii
keep hands off, but should anothe
power seek to interfere Germany viii
promptly fulfill its duty as an ally.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-25

For the discomfort and misery of
asthma and hay fever use Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t puts q healing.
soothing coating over the swollen. tick
ling mem branes, and eases the thick
and choking sensation. Helps you to
breath easily and naturally. In the yell
low package. For sale by all druggists.
ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-25

James Keir Hardie, Socialist and
Independent Labor member of the
British parliament. in an angry attack
on the king in labor paper, accused
him of calling the conference on the
Irish home rule bill In the interests
of the reactionary and rebellious vi.
sterites. Among other things he said;
"The king Is not pleasure loving
scapegrace as his father was, but,
like his father, he is destitute of even
ordinary ability. Born in the ranks
of the workers his most likely fate
would have been that of a street cor.
ner loafer."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-25
Sheriff confiscates Car.

1. + i. i i. !. + + + / + + + + + +
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-25
HOPE Renewed
AT WASHINGTON
Mexican Leaders United in
Move for Peace.
DIRECT ADVICES SECURED

csrbaIai, Carranza, Villa and zapata,
tho Four Elements In the Present
Problem, All Declare Their Desire
to End Hostilities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-25
Servia May Reject Ultima
tum OF Austria.
OTHER POWERS INVOLVED
Germany and Italy Approves Action
of Austrla-Hungary, While Russia
and France May Approve Servia's
Refusal to Comply With Demands.

=" y = = y y r = = = y y = y .
i. !
4 Berlin, July 25.-Austrian i
I. reservists residing here have i
4. been instructed to hold them i
i. selves in readiness to return 4
Il to Austria and join their regi- :.
X ments at the shortest notice. i
=. a
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-01

PROBABLE FATAL ACCIDENT IN TANANA
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-01
NO DECISION REACHED
 ON THE BALLOT BONES

Judge F. N. Brown today dismisS- ed the mandamus proceedings ask ing that the clerk of the court be ordered to instruct the judges ot election in the various precincts in this division to use one box only.
 Under the decision the judges oi each precinc; can do asSthey please, and the candidates will be foreeo to have tickets at all precincts with the names of the delegate and of the territorial legislative candidates on and a separate ticket with only tba names of territorial candidates on. so that no matter which way th' judges choose to work the game the candidates will be prepared.-Naide' ProspectOr.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-01

Judge James Wickersham, dele gate to congress from Alaska. and independent candidate for re-elec- ton, accompanied by Mrs, Wicker sham, arrived in Skagway from Ju- neau on the Northwestern this morning and is stepping at the Gold en North hotel. Tonight at S:S0 | he will deliver an address to the voters of Skagway at Eiks' hall in which he will review the work that he has already been instrumental in accomplishing for the development and advancement of Alaska ard will also explain his future intentions with reference thereto provided that he is returned, which he is too modest to predict that he will be. but of which no well-informed resi- dent of the territory, who has kept in touch with public affairs, doubts in the least.
 Before coming to Skagway Judge Wickersham spoke in keschikan. wrangeu, Petersburg, Juneau, SitEa, Hoonah, TeuaAse, Kil.snoo, as well as at many caraeries and isolated fishing settlements where boats do not make regular calls, and at all Of them he was received with en- thus'asm and assurances of almost unanimous support.
 As the proposed government wagon road between Skagway and Summit is of more than passing in- terest to the people of this town, a Daily Alaskan man asked Judge Wickersham what he thought the show was for its building anyways soon. Judge WickershSm said:
 The recent interes manifested in Washington City in respect to a wagon road from Skagway to the international boundary line at sum init grew out of criminal indictments brought by the department of justice against the Moore's Wharf Co, the Alaska s. S. Co, and other Srans- portatioa companies for alleged mon i opoHzation of the port of Skagway against the Humboldt Steamship Go.
 The attorney general of the Un- ited States sent for me and asked for information about how to se- cure the opening of the old Bracket wagon road as an independent line to the interior. l told him that tho Alaska road commission had sui ficient funds to make the survey and advised him to consult with the war department and secure the cooperation of the Alaska road com mission.
 He took my advice and sent for Col. Richardson, head of the com mission, and consulted him about 1t
 "The department of justice then
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-01

G
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-01
GROWN PNuNCE OF BAVARIA
 Is TAKEN PRISONER

London. Oct. t-lt S rcportesi Ihal the French have rccaptar0i St. Michael. and that the Crown Prince DT Bavaria WIS taken prisoner.
 Tho Austrian army, fleeing from the Russians, was sarsounticd near nUakle and dcfcated. All the foosi and ammunition which the Aus triaRS were conveying back with them fell into Russian hands.
 Dispatches frou the frunt re- Ceiyol here today indicate prepara- tioRs tor retreat by the Ger mans rum France.
 Five heavy bridges across the Mouse river, between Ghent and Na- mnr. are said to have been captur- Cd by the Germans.
 lt was announced here today thai I."oo expert men arc wanted by the French government for the rail- ryIltls.
 The unfortifieSi town of Albert near Aniiens. was razed by Ger nlan shells during the murierous ElItIe that occurred there.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-01

posits of iron ore in Washington, California and in Alaska, but adds that they have not been worked because no hard coke has been available"
 The Matanuska fiells, he is con fident will supply this lack, and he anticipates that the government railroad will furnish the opportunity for the development Of the business, which. in turn, will lead to the es- tablishment Of big steel mills in and near Seattle.
 Such situation, thinks the seat tlo Times, would make seattle the biggest customer of the Northern coal fields. and the most important patron of the federal railway system It would assure return cargoes fer all ships plying North-a most de- sirable condition.
 With cargoes both ways, the rate of this coal should be most reasonable, assuring desirabie profit to the mine owner and a cheap fuel product for the steel mills.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-01
LOSSES ARE so HEAVY
 INFORMATION Is WITHHELD

Paris, Oct. 1-Hard fighting Last night was continued all along the I5O mile line of the aliios front from Scmne to Moseile, ent the situation remains unchanged. The losses of both rhe allies and Ger mans are reported to he so hea'! tfat information as to their extent is being withheld temporarily. IL i. said that many French regi- ments lave been annihilated.
 The allies expect the entire Aisne and Disc river valleys to be cleared of Germans by Sunday or Monday next.
 General Gallieni claims 8 sweep ing victory for the allies on account of British achievements. It Is unders pod that both the Bri'isf' territorials and the Indian troops were in action.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-01

rigan and ArttuF .1laaneyse yhe have been prospecting h tAs Chis- ana and white rivse 1istsie4 IAs men state that whil6 esotng eswA the Panama river in . nmall bess, they found . big raft hsi1 SAa by a sweeper near Johzsea IfSsRs n4
 from appearances, It. sssDaA e q
 the, owners must havs besa swsee
 overheard. On ths rafs vae . ras bag, bucket and Scx, ths istA~ having soma sTub in l. Ansas the old elotha ia fAs var be9 VI pair of osssAaaIa in yAssA - found . knife, bsaxinx fhe na1e sf J. H. Harxrayss, and t . fosse that some pesson of that nano Aes lost his fife in the river. q 6Mg
 ent search was made aloag tAe baAk to see if there was aay SGA q tAs
 missing man or men. bnt nseAins
 could be located.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-01
SEATTLE WILL PROVE GOOD
 MARKET FOR ALASKA COAL

Seattle will reciprocate for the wealth that the growing North will pour into it's lap. according to Dr. Alfred H. Brooks. head of the geo logical survey of the territory,
 A student of Northern conditions for years, Dr. Brooks declared re- gently that the sounds principal benefit from the establishment of the governments railroads in Al aska would be derived from the e. tablishment Of steel mills on Pnget Sound and vicinity.
 He pointed out that there are de
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-01
Is Interviewed Concerning the Proposed Government Wag- on Read from Skagway to the Summit.

made a request for the survey of the wagon road. and Col. Richard son was instructed to make such survey. which he did.
 The department of justice was interested in opening up the wagon road here and will use Its influence to that end if the proper effort Is made by the people of Skagway, and I am satisfied that the Alaska road commission will be instructed to build the road out of the general appropriation annually made for that purpose, which amounts to about S150,000, not including about s2OO, ,0Oo which is annually collected outside of incorporated towns in Alaska from the issuance of licenses for various kinds of businesses, and Is also used to build roads and trails.
 For their work in the territory, the Alaska road commission has the disbursement of about s350.0O0 annually. or about $500 per day, ard there is no reason whatever why a part of this money should not be spent on a project which will open up a government wagon road to the international boundary and prove of incalculable benefit to the town of Skagway.
 Anything that I can do to con- tinue the interest of the depart ment of justice in the building of this wagon road and to secure ad- ditioual appropriations as needed, I will do."
 From Skagway Judge Wickershan will go to Haines tomorrow and speak there in the evening. Re turning here he will take the first boat to the westward where he will visit valdez, Cordova and Seward, al which latter place he will leave Mrs. Wickersham until his return from the interior, which trip will prob ably not extend any further than Fairbanks.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-01

E. Banstock and J. 2. caD. tws of the men who wsrs mised - sa the drunken row which occarred hr> early Monday morning. Sad wh0 were given suspended ssstoess by Judge Conway, wsrs 0eotsd te tAs dock this morning by MAssAal PAg~ who made 1t his business to sss tAae they were on board ths AAMsoA when she smiled t
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-01

St rctcs~easT. oct f--Thc Ger mans aro reported to he In fan rc- trcat h the suwaik rcsioa, while . eriaus battle is said to he rag- ing cn the Nicmea rivcr.
 Inc RuSsianS arc now ncatng Crascow. which is is their purP'sc io invest. and then march into sh- Csia.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-01
GERMANS MAKE FAILURE
 OF sToRMING FORTS

Antwerp. Oct t--The Ge, Utans u,adc a failure ycsteriay of their attempts to stosnr the forts of te- Ees and Grce,inock, two Of the outer defenscs of this city. it is announced that tho Kaiser's troops lost heavily.
 The bomhar(lment of this city was resumed today. Belgian aviatnrs re port that the Germans arc con- strutting concrete bases, which arc evidently to be used for siege guns
 Frum Tegmonde comes wori that the Belgians are retiring bcfo'e superior numbers of Germans.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-01
GERMAN WAR OFFOoE
 CLANS DEFEAT OF RUSSIANS

Berlin. Oct 1--In an official an n"uncement nude here today 1t was claimed that the Russians had been d"feateSi in both Austria and Prus- >LL
 The French arc reported to be attacking the German forces near Nulhansen, but the latter are hold ing their lines intact. The Belgians are said to have fI"osled the lowlands in opier to hamper the movements of the I:cr- mans.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-01
Furious Battle Is Raging
 On the Niemen RiUer

ships spnnonadei tho Japanese posi- ton near Tsintau and wuo assist e,i hy German aeropianes, it is re- ported that a German cruiser sunk e Japanese torpedo boat destroyer.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-01
ITALIAN TORPEDO BOAT Is
 REPORTED TO BE SUNK

Rome, Oct. lit is rsmoresi here that an Italian torpedo boat was sunk today by coming in contact with a floaiing mine off Comao cht0' and that ali the crew was lost.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-01

NAVAL ENGAGEMENT REPORTED BETWEEN JArS AND GERMANS
 Tckia, Oct I-ln . severe cngag- nrcnt today in which German war
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-01

The report was taken to Fair banks recently by charles Ker-