davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-12-19

! ! ] ! ] / ] !: ] ! J !: ! !: ! ! ! ! : ! ! ! ! !
--1E was only little bit Of
i Of chap, and 80. when
i for the first time in his
Il life he came into close
$50 contact with the endless
THEWS current Of human things.
~ ~ 1t was as hard for him
THs to stay put" % for some
wayward. little atom Of
dotsam and jetsam to keep from toss
ing about In the surging tides Of the
sea.
His mother had left him there IN
the big toy shop, with instructions
not to move until she came back,
while she went OF to do some mys-
terious errand. She thought, no
doubt, that with 20 many beautiful
things on every side to delight his
eye and hold his attention, strict
obedience to her commands would not
be hard. But. alas. the good lady
reckoned not upon the magnetic
power Of attraction Of all,those lovely
objects in detail.
When a phonograph ct the other
end Of the shop began TO rattle OF
melodtous tunes and funny Jokes. In
spite Of the instruction Little Billee
had received, on he pattered as fast
as his little legs would carry him to
investigate. After that. forgetful Of
everything else, finding himself
caught In the constantly moving
stream Of Christmas shoppers, he was
borne along in the resistless current
until he found himself at last out up
on the street-alone, free. and indie
pendent.
1t was great fun. 1t first By and
by, however. the afternoon waned. and
little Billee began to grow tired. He
thought Of his mamma, and tried to
nnd the shop where he had promised
to remain quiet until her return. Up
and down the street he wandered until
his little legs grew weary; but there
was NO sign Of the shop, nor OF the
beloved face he was seeking.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-12-19
BESSIE,S PLEA.

Say, mamma, please don't make
any fire in my bedroom grate,' beg
ged little Bessie.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-12-19
CHRISTMAS sUPERsTITIONs.

IL you will go to the crossroads be-
tween eleven and twelve on Christ
mas night you will hear what mos.
concerns you in the coming year.
If on Christmas eve. you make a lit
tie heap of salt on the table, and it
melts over night, you will die the
next year; if, in the morning, it re-
mains undiminished, you will live.
If a shirt be spun, woven and
sewed by pure, chaste maiden on
Christmas day It will be proof against
lead or steel.
If you are born at sermon time on
Christmas morning you can see spir-
its.
If you burn elder on Christmas eve
you will have revealed to you all the
neighborhood.
II you eat raw egg on Christmas
morning, fasting, you can carry heavy
weights.
It Is unfortunate to carry anything
forth from the house on Christmas
morning until something has been
brought into it.
If the fire burns brightly on Christ
mas morning it betokens prosperity;
it it smolders, adyersity.
4f
TWO IN ONE.
What lucky fellow Bliss is.
How so?''
'.His fiancee's birthday comes on
Christmas"
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-12-19
TWO I'M ONE.

what lucky fellow Bliss is. &
How so?''
Ellis fiancee's birthday comes or
Christmas"
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-12-19

If the fire burns brightly on Christ
mas morning it betokens prosperity;
il it smOlders, adversely.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-12-19

It Is unfortunate to carry anything
forth from the house on Christmas
morning until something has been
brought into it.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-12-19

II you will go to the crossroads be-
tween eleven and twelve on Christ
mas night you will hear what mos.
concerns you in the coming year.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12
m SerenproSeb

Gin SerenproSeb in
.Sdrbinien. 2lus Rom iDlro bes
ridtst: Sin prossb, Der cine re4t
mertlpiirbioe gsiitsgirelt entbiilIt, bat
am 10. b. Wl. Dor bem 0eriht Don
Suffari in SarbinisR begornen. 9lns
aetlaet III elm babies Subenb alter
Weiber, bic unisr Der 9oripieg.ilus.
3au6ertrGfte gu beiibeu, mebr ais
bunbert QrIonen begaunert babeH.
es lit nidt reht beruusanbetommen.
Oh bic 2(ngetlaateH geiitestrant iinb
ober geiriiasrinnen: ipohri6einlif)
Iinb lie Elm GemiIf BON beiben. Die
cine, Roid 2lro. betbdtist lid i'm 0e-
rittsiaal bur6 ldutes Ssten. Wenn
re @elb empfdngen bat. 10 mar oas
mad ibrer ausiage enttpsber als Oars
leben pber Inn drme Seelen aus BEN
Seqeieuer lossutstsu. sic erinner!
iid nidt. OBJ elmer Der iptipattldger ibr
25 eenteiimi pber 250 Sire seseben
bat. ginem 9unasniranien bat iie
iieben Oianrdllten aus Der Gunge le'
betst. Biir iiinf aire psrfpra8 bieis
Seiliae sinsm Der getroaenen eine
9erlGngeruna hts 2ebens; Elm anbsrsr
ersieIie bisies Refultdi idpn fir 2
qire so gentsiimi. Gie pirtt lire
@unb.r bura 8srmittluns Der See
len i'm igeeefsusr unD bat aud ihon
cinen Srren aus benz Srrsnbauie ges
bratt. Wenn Elm priDnitllger, Ger
itr @elb CAB, I'm einen Shdb 5u be-
tsn. ibr @oripiirfe madt. iagt iis Dsr'
d@tli9: Die pacr SOlbi, i'd psrSs
Sbnen sinsn Cad NIT Golb ididen.'
Di. 2iits ibr,r Spfsr entbdli go Na'
men. Ginsr ioHnte ii4 fir 5 airs nit
fsinsn 1obtsn unterhalien, fiji ben
IanSsysn iuurbs bisis Wsttinouns MIR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12

Gin matbsmatif9es sc.
ME. I'm Der uniOsriitGt Gambrioae.
Dem Sort Der mathematician Stubien
IN gngIono, erregt segenpGrtig Elm
junger Sinbu, e. Ramanuiau, Oas
lebboftefte SrtsreiIs, oa er obne isbe
bpRere S6uluna bereits berporragenos
Geii.ungen in Der Watbematit auf3us
lpeiien bat. Gr itammt aus Utabras
uno 1T ieBt 26 Sabre alt. Der iunge
Ronn bat nur Die sep0bnIi6e S3ul.
btlbung in Snbien genoTen unS ME
nit Der uioeriitGt BON Wobrus in
ger6inoung asitonosn; Big Dor etipa
einem Sabre bate er cine bef6siosne
Steluna aIs Sdrsiber inne. Seins
matbematifds GusbiIOung 1T, ME sis
ner Der profeiiorsn ger uniDeriitGt
GmbrIo9e eradbIi, qerab<9u Elm Wun.
Der. 8or etipa dnoertbdlb Sahren
idrieb er an ben qrofeiior in Gam
bridge, fpra6 poH feinen mat6ematis
f6en Stubien uno ianbte ibm cine
au3ubl BON 26iungen mathematician
9robleme Elm, bic iid beIon6ers duf
Die 3ahIentbeorie unb bic SGeorie Der
eQiptiihen Tunttiouen be3ogen. @ele
oorunter tparen DolItommen Heu; Qns
bere Duren fhon friber pon Wutbe.
matitern qefunben iporben o6ns bab
Der iunge SSnOer js Don bieTen @rbeiten
gebort bate. @r bat nur cine iebr
gerinqe 9enntnib Der mObernen Tlas
tbematif unb Der Qrbeit, bic in ben
lsBten 80 sSd6rtn auf bieIem 9e6iete
aeleiitet iporOen 1T. Oabei 1T er aber
Ielbitdnoi1 au elmer gan3en 2lnSubl
Drr piHeni6aftIidsn grtenntniifen
9etommen, bic in ben lebten bunbert
Sd6rsn BON ben fiibrenben @eiitern
6erWatbematit gefunben iporben finb.
er TT iebt mad gnslanb gstommsn,
I'm fein. qeniaIs geaSbuna burf fus
itemutiif)e Stubien sur poIlsn gnts
tpidluua au bringen. @abrenb er ii9
bsreits NIT ben bStFten probIenen
kI4dftigt uno sissns aSfungsn ess
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12
lluterbalfungs.a .an5eisen.
urIr,p a ggais. iasiia. selteeibe 25 4 SOC
hHH Red Heads"
unb anbsre eeIsaGIi.e gr,IaiiieHsH.
zbulif.s gtttauta ats elaat

ENtU- AANlAlNll &NAtAtNs
0u'oiee eines geitble 90 einem sst,duls'.lII,. I.
irag Rom Common lisns Detlni. lio al HiI
sefi5ist, psEbs % alif siisHili6em gstial'e "
bef Eberifts Ciilce. I'm aelttbanle. IN pst
eiHet gtneinuait. an an 0ae pen :; 5 5an,
u. q, 1914, I'm II ubr 8ofmiueee, PCS naU'
iciesnb tGttiebeHt 0tuneeiesaisam on1'ssh'
Geiseen In s,''ior Trsisss 800, 1Srsnltip
9isr ~. fractional Hanae, 3lpsl 92l, u'i9ml u'isin
tn.auf. In Der cui6afi 2Ienlani Niose ViH'
cirnaii Snuiilion gourin. Ghto. hno W ps'
ianui NIB .Hummetiti ale Got 70. NinhnoltH'
,a (6i) rhH sgoeb & aenneons .pb,ilsn sn
@Ie1iaHi silees, lVte singsitaesn tI gIct, sli
Siebcn ID. seiie te6snuoihnilia (5ol 2niAll'
ton Gpunfh GrnHoeieerib ibnuls.8eierhs, Selae.
ice Qiaeuibnm bat iaHfsip t50l gnb uroTi ai'
SiiIinns S,rnbe uub lan'i ,tpiittn Hdtalel'
qtfien einbuHbtrl uub brelEnoinnIsig ,Slo3l
Inb, uHb bilbei eneu Gteil beSltlben Vtgeii'
huns iiheriraper an 8erniutser llefe9f oitl
Iteb einpeirnaen In Geeo sud i.p2i. eeie 40
ber Sumilion Gounin Brnneelgenibnnls'Hs
iorbe, nit gcrbefcrtnpen oGtani. beiGJHi GIG
giummer 1880 g9iuinms Goenue.
dbdefhaa! nuf $4,000 90.
eaitb rerinnfi 1lf Effehl bee Gtritis n ben
SnlIe, norm bic Fenbtng Ncco neaH ora
e'mleHg QcnpaHb Rlaaet uHo George 2
scomb u slnb, 9lrIlagie nHo.
Hill 20 Io0.13Z
8erfgllfs.eebinsunaen eaar ON 1ase ees
9etiGuit.
cherlH bon 6an'iliou 0ounin. Ibio.
Tnr4 apbr 2. sPtnrtr. Eepmo
aobnf0H& K leph. GHipalie.
Cincinnati. !, wlni 1914. b.Waai. OF
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12

funbsn fat, iteht er in mdn6em elss
mentdren 0iiisu binier ben Stuosn'
ten Der eriteu Semeiter 5uriid. Wsdn
aIaubt, OaB man pom bsm iussnSliden
Genie mad einem sriinbIi6en Stus
bium nod oas !o6dite srIparten lam.
Gin tGotiides aabsn'
torps. Die acknowledgements. 3u'
nabms Der RattsHplage in ben Sods
ppn 2iperpOpl uno Man6eiter lieb
tn. qlan elmer Organization zines
iIdotiidsn GaBen,orps an bieisn gIa'
zen entiiebsn. Sin ftGbtiid,es 9aBer'
to1ps - oas tlinat tpunberIi4 gs'
mug mar absr auh ihon oa. llne
sipar msbr aIs einmal. CD bat as'
lseentIia Der gu6onenpeit. bic Dor
einlosn Sabren 5onqipna beimiIhte.
bic GtabtDerpulilna aus sSapan uno
gmerifa mebrere tauienb &nbsn sur
gstdmpfung Der Ratten eiusefiibrt. Sn
SiGntreit itebsn Die auben lGn9ii i'm
StuatsOicnite. nm bic aebengmittel'
porrGtbe Der Seerespertpaltuna Dpr
Den Qnariifen Der aieriaen Nneer 81
ifiiBsn Die lbisre. bic in bieieH
Sorps QniteQuna finben. iperben por'
Der an gorb BON aauffabrteiIAiffsr
elmer priiiunQ aaf ibre 2eiitunSsla'
hi9etit unterlporfen. unb crit. fpenn
bieis befriebiaenp ausfdIlt. sum @angt
ron Staatstaben erbobsn. Gbenio bal
bic Reqisruno Don Walta 3aben gum
Gfube Der unterirbiiaeu aornmdsd'
aine Don Ga @alstte eingeiteut uni
itlabli6 bebient iih audi bic enalii6s
Reeisrunu einss adbentprps; OaE
goitminiiterium Dertraut einsm iol'
den bic 9lufaabe bes ShuBes be;
aprrefpOnbens an. Die enslii6e poit'
berpaltuna hanbelt bieien aaben &C.
aeniiber toniequeni. inbem lie 'ib'
Rtn ME allen anberen Staatsbsam'
ten ben glniprud auf penfiOn ausre'
tsnnt. Wenn lie ibr sSdaoamt elm:
eenifIe 3eit bstIsibet baben. 10 gsbsr
fie in ben Rub.itunb uno rperbeu an
gtaatstoitsn aust0mmlih srndhri
big fie einss isliasB aassntOSei
itsrheu. \
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12

SAB fprang ailf 'nnb gins Grfgeres'
i'm 3immer bin uno Der.
,Sebr ibneibig baIt Su Did nidi
tenommen, Bruno, bas mub pabI
Iein, aber bol mid Der Seufel, IL
fann Dir ni6t b0ie iein. Gs 1T 5ur'
Solliperben. Spllte oenn tein Iu5'
meg = %"
.0ie pGr's oenn nit Der srobel
pfiibe9" mari 9rpfels elm, gang IN.
iaertIia 5ogen iid feline Munbpintsl
nah unter.
.&amerdoen, entse9nete @pltmanr,
der Qlusneg 1T mir tlar por9e3ei9net.
SD pplIte audi bellte nidt Guren
&ntb, Ipnbern nur Cure @eIeai4aIt
erbitten, uno i'd tann Sud niht T.
gen, ipie lpobl es mir tbut, bab Sht
bis gum Iebten 2(ugenblid meme
Sreunoe gepeieu ieio. limb nun lebt
ipobl. es 1T 10 llbr, Der Sberit lit ELL
fiinttli9er Wann."
Die Sffi3iere erboben iit. 0rps
fels ging 5uerit nGd tllr5em 4bldteo,
Nprbiteot ,hiittelte Bruno taft bIs
!Sanogelcnt aus unD 8plfbagen fiel
inn I'm ben SaIs, er par nod 10 ing.
Graf Sap blieb etpas 5uriid, er iaQ
gu gooen unO bib ole 3dbns in Die
urterIippe, bunn, naboem Die unoe'
rem deqanaen. ariff er in oie SaIdle
ieines !6apelods rnb rei6te Bruno ein
tleines Iepernes &Gitdsn. nWir bait
9u ant ndditen gsitanpsn, Bruno"
9amit mar er fort.
9rauben nabm 9rbfels bes Ritts
meiiters 2lrm. ,0as Mariehen, Jie
ein5ise BON unIerem 2lltsn, bat fir
Bruno fart geidpGrmt. unb Der 9tItt
bat'3 getpuBt uno er bate ni6ts bas
segen ge9ubt, lpie i'd peib. Bruno
ielbit abnte niGts, Der bate nur SinH
fir iein MGosI."
SAB bIieb bieie Natt auf er itsI'e
cine 6laite mi: &ognat neben ijc0
uno beganH 3rm fiinften Ma!s
StOrms ygquiS iubmerius".
Tim bier llGr WtoTgcns bate er bic
baIbs Ilaits geIssrt, unO oos BUD
5eiG.e allfqeiCblaQen bic Settle 9, ais ct
in Dem !tlu4ishcl einidIiei.
lin 8 llgr idmsn bic brei SbeiIns9s
m'r be sgeitrigsn Soupers. Sic Iabta
ilbey ale 0GaBen Deriiort aus, Der
tIeine WOlfIagen lpeiHts tpis Elm Sino
ur9 RprOiteOt itisb einen graiIi4:n
Tlud aus.
r2aB riibrte ii6 nidt. nain6er, tpos
5u Die Aufirfegfllng4 Wos mir eeitsrH
gepuBt baben, iOllte uns bod bsu.e
nidyt aus Der 5aifuns bringsn."
"a Iadte 9rpiels b0bniif aui.
nGepuBt? 9isr, bait 8u bieies sss
foubt2" Damit 3Og er aus Der Ia
Ite Elm Grempllr Der Woreen3eitung
Gn0 oeutete ouf cine unideinbare Nm
noncs; .QOtts WtiQsr - Bruno BON
9OItmann, 9antOoIoutdr, 9erIobts." "
9as GeIibt 0ss Grufsn ipurbe peib
ME Salt. er f6IOB bic qugsn unb
!egte iid in ieineH SeiTsl 3uriid.
WIebrere WiinuteH fpra6 teiner Elm
Wort, nur tOnnte man bsmerten, pis
iI9 Die SpaHnuns uuf fOfsis Rittmsis
iiers 9eiidt aqmdbIih I0ite.
nJeisIiug, ipraa 9rpfsls Dor iid
bin.
Sa fprans SAP anf unb trat auF
ben 2eutHant 81, ben sr am Rodtnopi
fab.e. sd min 6us ni5t piebsr hG.
reH, Deritebit DUP" iasts sr nit scn5
cigenurtissm Sonfau, Damn ging er
sur @arbsrobe.
o0obin piGIt 0u?" fragte RorS.
iisOt.
.Bas faert's Gu62 Qlb.r ia:
0entt. mas Str ipolt tbut, ipGs Sbr
nOIt. i'd ge5e uHo srdtulire."
Bisoer cn:itunb cine pauie. Der
RitImeifter uunots iib gum Ge6en.
nRimm mid nit Ssinrit," iaaie
Der tIeins @OIfhassn, unb lief ibm
nQn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12

fir ben prsis DON so airs b.rseftslIi.
Gin @runbbeiibsr CAB 600 aiIs, um
eInen SbuB 5u fiHOsn. Gin Dubr,
ram 1929. um iih Dor bsm Gnos b,r
NeIt gu rettsn. aud Der gsfGnsnib,
ipGrttr BON Sttiri bsfinott ii9 untsr
ben Gpfsrn: er CAB Der .Stilissn~
ejelb, bdmit iis ben sntpitsnen gri.
ennten pittanu in oas @sfdnenib 3u.
rLdbrddts. gta 0isisn 2tuitn ban
bic grO nit Der sr6bt,n @,miitbsrubs
sntgsssn, bab 4. nihts Su fcrbsrn BAT.
ten, neil iie ibnen Was,nIoeungsn polI
@.lo gegsbeH bat. Ti. @srbdnbIung
ipirb i.br Idnse bau.rn. ba msby ais
100 2sassg .psshSrt psycsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12
Reeiernnas.sI s.sInIteIlnneen.
Sapesirer nnb Seforatenre.
gu uermietlen - Sauier.

obnbaus 4i5 GlGri Gingeritisi IN
siuci 5Idis q Simmer. 2 p1besmmet nafts
suiGaaen bei Gebu's. All Qlld Ctr.
fQ--flg
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12
GE0.P. SCHVEITZBR
VOLKSBLATI
JOB R 90 MS
637 ginr Eirase.
SrnGia6cu

ltber sir in seuifter uro snafaet eera6v
flr Seftdiisltnle, geretHe ETC. usbetfetnHats
iperben nui RguHfn beorat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12
Irrlanat-@eibIidl.

81 d db6sn fiit austmeins SGusarbeii In etuer
Gamilt bon sIpd aerioneH; ueues 8 Sinl'
iHes Saus: gabesimmer ilr 9isuii5oisn; Ns'
ferensen oetlanai Tel doon sIis. glrs
Mag Stmlei, 552 Wliieta aosnas, Aolf
Sil. eponbnIs. 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12
gerlnnst su fanien:
Niannlih.

aaeufeH. gmdbdn6let SaniireI Gni.i
glebenbeg6ienti. whiilcg 'Tei 1ldn Gorshtre
e. 2itiTie. 2UUs SGiubtioae Abe. s.ew gerf
81 " 1l-E
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-04
AGAIN
WHIP PRISON DOCTOR
ArsOnSquadS AlSOBuSyT Through
out United Kingdom.

London, June 4-The sutfragettes
again turned their attention 10 Or,
Francis Edward Forward, medical of
ficer of Holloway jail Two women.
armed with horse whips, sprang at
the doctor as he left the prison and
struck him repeatedly before po-
liceman came to his rescue and ar
rested his assailants
The women declared that their ac-
tion was "a protest against the fore
ble feeding for which this beast is
responsible.
DIR. Forward refused to charge the
women with assault. but the police
detained them on a charge OF dlsor-
derly conduct. Once before. Oct ~.
1913, Dr. Forward was attacked in a
similar manner
An arson squad of suffragettes
burned large cricket pavilion al
Earls6eld, southwest OF London An
other arson squad set fire to a coun.
try residence near Belfast, but the
blaze was discovered and extinguished
with small damage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-04
MOVE FOR
TOLLS ARBITRATION
Foreign Relations Committee
Adopts Sutherland Resolution.

Washington, June 4.-By vote OF
8 to the senate foreign relations
committee adopted the Sutherland
resolution directing President Wilson
to open negotiations with Great Brit
ain for special arbitration of the
Panama tolls dispute. The resolution
now goes to the senate.
Senator Borah (Rep.) was absent
when the vote was taken, but later
notified Chairman Stone he wished
to vote against reporting the resolu-
tion.
Senators Stone. O'Gorman. Pomer-
enc, Swanson and Smith of Arizona.
Democrats, and Smith of Michigan,
Republican, were the others voting
against it. Senators Hitchcock, VIII,
Jams and Salisbury, Democrats. and
Lodge. Root, McCumber, Sutherland
and Burton voted for it. Three were
absent.
Senator O'Gorman declared the ac.
tion would not affect the fight against
passage of the repeal bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-04
FIVE SUITS HAVE BEEN FILED
New York Marital TangIe Unsurpass-
ed in Recent Years.

New York, June 4.-Frank M. r.
Poss, millionaire and vice president
of the Detroit baseball club, was be-
fore a jury in Supreme Court JUS
tice Donnelly's court here as COM
plainant in one of number of cases
which form a marital legal tangle un-
surpassed in recent Law annals.
The love affairs of Poss and Percy
M. Thorn, a rich coal dealer of New
York, coupled with punch by Poss
which broke Thorn's jaw. were the
motives for the proceedings. Suits
have been filed as follows:
BY Poss against Mrs. Lillian M.
Poss for divorce naming Thorn.
BY Mrs. Poss against Poss for di-
vorce naming Miss Marion Draper.
BY Mrs. Thorn against Thorn for
separation naming Mrs Poss.
BY Mrs. Thorn against Mrs. Poss
for 100000 charging alienation of
Thorn's affections.
BY Thorn against Poss for $780,
900 damages for broken jaw.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-04
WANTS UNCLE SAM
TO RULE RAILWAYS
With Federal Incorporation Lines
Gould Be Controlled.

Washington. June 4-"Congress Is
going about this thing In the wrong
way. 1t should provide for the federal
incorporation of railroads doing busi-
ness in interstate commerce." said
A. II. Harris. general counsel of the
New York Central lines, before the
senate interstate commerce commit
tee.
Mr.. Harris appeared to criticise pro-
posed antitrust legislation.
Congress- continued Mr.. Harris.
would then control its children. Now
these railroads are stateborn and yet
congress partly controls them.
''fhe step could be easily taken by
the railroads. 1t would be simplified
corporation management and uniform
control"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-04
"GANG RULE" NOT PERMITTED
Big interests Will Not Control Re.
serve Bank Elections.

Washington, June 4.-Large finan-
cial institutions or groups of financial
institutions will not be permitted to
dominate the election of directors
for the twelve federal reserve banks
soon to be established, If the govern.
ment can prevent 1t.
This is made plain in statement
issued by Comptroller Williams on
behalf of the reserve bank organiza-
tion committee.
The statement emphasizes the right
of secret ballot, which the elector
named by each member bank will en-.
JOY. AS soon as the ballots for di-
rectors have been executed by the
electors they are to be forwarded in
sealed envelopes to the organization
committee in Washington and will be
seen only by the members of the or.
ganization committee or the federal
reserve board.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-04
MRS. SEARS SEEKS DIVORCE
Names "Prettiest Girl in Church" In
Her Complaint.

New York, June 4.-Discord in the
love affairs of the Rev Frank w.
Sears and his wife, Mrs. Julia Sea
ton Sears. both new thought lead
ers here. and concord in Sears vibra.
tions with Miss Paulina Langdon.
"prettiest girl in the new thought
church We're set forth in Mrs. Sears
suit for divorce.
Statements that Sears and Miss
T.angdon "courted" on the streets !;
that they often visited New York by
themselves; that they took trip to
Europe together were to be explained
by Miss Langdon when she took the
stand in Sears defense
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-04
SUNkEN VESSEL
MAY BE RAISED
Hundreds OF Bodies in Hulk
Of Empress Of Ireland.
TO BE HELD AS WITNESSES

Orders Issued That the Crew Of the
Collier Storstad and the Survivors
OF the Crew of the Lost Liner Be
Kept Under Surveillance Until
Hearing is Held.
Montreal. June 4.-Whether the
sunken liner Empress of Ireland, in
which 1t is now officially declared
1,024 lives were lost, is to be raised
from the bottom of the ST. Lawrence
to remove the hundreds of bodies in
her hull or whether she will be dy-
namited to pieces is expected to be
decided at a conference of govern
ment officials and representatives OF
Lloyd's.
From England there have come
many demands that the Empress be
raised and il is understood the gov
ernment is anxious to have the liner
brought to the surface, If only long
enough to extract the bodies from her
berths.
Orders were issued here that the
crew of the Storstad, which sunk the
liner, and the survivors of the EN-
press crew be held under surveillance
until the hearing on the disaster be-
gins.
Lord Mersey, who headed the Titan
ic court of inquiry, is expected to pre-
side at the session of the high COM
mission which will investigate the
Empress wreck.
No Effort Will Be Spared.
Captain Walsh. marine superintend.
ent of the Canadian Pacific railway,
said:
The Canadian Pacific railway will
not relax one iota in doing everything
In its power In looking after all the
Empress of Ireland bodies IL may be
able to get. No effort on their part
will be spared in this direction
With regard to the possibility OF
raising the Empress of Ireland. the
best possible expert opinion is being
sought. Until this advice is secured
we are unable to give any personal
opinion in the matter. | do not know
what can be done.
"A complete patrol of the coast
from Rimouski to Matane and beyond
has been established by picket men
sworn i'm as Canadian Pacific rail-.
way special constables, under the
| charge of special officer, to forward
| any information they may be able to
| obtain as to bodies which may be
| washed ashore or the recovery of per
| sonal effects"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-04

London, June "A savage attack
with hatchet was made by young
and stylishly gowned suffragette on
an attendant at the Dore gallery who
tried to prevent her from destroying
valuable pictures on exhibition there.
The woman had ruined two paint
ings in the gallery, which is in the
heart of the fashionable quarter of
London, and was hacking a third
when an attendant named Bourlet
seized her arm.
The vandal turned on the man fu-
riously and rained a shower of blows
on his body, severely injuring him.
Other attendants overpowered her.
She kicked, struggled and screamed
until she was turned over to the po-
lice.
A letter was left in the gallery by
the attendants assailant, in which
she asserts militants have been too
ladylike." She adds
"To stop this you must give us JUS
tice. We are willing to die for it be.
fore we give in. We have tried all
other ways. We have been too lady.
like in the past
"Now'we are going to fight and you
can allow us to be killed. Others will
arise to take our places. have joined
in the war"
One of the pictures destroyed was
Love Wounded" a priceless engrav.
ing by Bar, olozzi.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-04
BLOODY DUEL IS FOUGHT
Spanish Leaders Wounded In Battle
With Sabers

Madrid. June 4.-Antonio Maura,
son OF the former premier, and Rodrigo
Soriano. the Radical deputy. fought a
duel withssabers. The encounter was
exceedingly violent. but lasted only
seventeen seconds. 1t ended with
the wounding of both men. Maura s
forehead was laid open. while Soriano
the ear to the mouth. The combat,
ants were not reconciled.
The duel was the outcome of VIC
lent scene In the lobby OF the cham.
bcr OF deputies on May 81. Maura at
tackled Deputy Soriano with his cane
and fists. In a debate Soriano had
called Maura's father a coward.