davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10
Sine dafIidle GinIaOnna.

9ln Oas Oiplomatiihe Corps sum
9eiud Oes @iQo.SerritoriumS.-
Seine gluerfennung Der giGa.&e.
gieruug perlougt 9luee6libe
9&ieoerloae ser Gorrau5o.Srip.
pen bei Wlontere0.
Maibington, 9. 6e6rlar.
Cine Ginlaolrne an Oas diplomat
ide Corps in ser Stoot @lerifo, noh
ireeuo elmer Stoot 5u fonmeu ipel.
de ii1 I'M 9eiis ieiner Sruppeu be.
finOet, erlieB General @iaa 6eute
ourA ieincu bieiigen @ertreter, Gn.
rique s. Slorente, pelder cine Ian.
eere llnterreoung NIT Staatsietretar
9rDau Bate
Seine 9lnerfenfumg ser 8iQo-9Re.
gierung pur0e oerlaugt a6er Sen
9iplomoten uru0e periprohen, oaB
i6nen foQs iie iuner6ol6 oie inter
ieincr Surisoiction ite6enoe 9leaion
fommeu ieOe S6ilidfeits ino5orm.
be3eugnng eriuieieu peroen miro.
O6mo0l SetretGr 9rpon fenc Gr.
fldung abgob, 10 Derloltet ooh, oab
oie Ginlaoung hlfornel OurA oaS
Staatsoepartemeut m oen 6roiilia.
nii1en @eionOten in oerStoot Meri.
to sur 9erat6ung ourd ole 9iplo.
mateu i'm 9lQgemeneu ii6ermittelt
meroen miro
9erihte iino eingetroiien. melde
beiogeu Dab megen elmer &ei6uug
nit oen @orran5o.9eboroeu etlide
Eiplomateu bea6iidtigen, Oie Stoot
0ierifo 81 perlaiien lmo es berlau-
tet ooB Gorran5a Oieiel6en einqela-
oeu Bat, rad) ieiner Sauptitaot Gera
Gru5 3u fonmen. @rGiioeit @ilion
iagte beute ieinen 9eiuHern, OoB bic
onerifaniide 9otihait uiht na6
gera Grua 0erIeat meroe.
9ei'm Staats- 9epartement einge-
louiene g3odriAteu ii6er bic militd-
ride 86Gtigfeit in N1erito meloen
cine 9lieoerlaee Der Gorran5a.Suip.
pen 5u @loutere1.
eliiio 9lrreoonOo, ser Gbei ser
bieiieen Garron5o-9lgentur, gab beite
9l6eno oos iolgenoe Selegramm bon
@cneral Garran5a befanut:
a@s lit ndt wa6r, ooB Der Staot
Caraca ieine llna66dngigfeit erfldrt
bat, ionOeru er bat ieit Dem Gintrei.
fen Der GonitihltionoIiiten-9lrmee in
Der Staot N2erifo oieie C6erberr.
icbait auertannt.
IS lit e6enio rnwa6r, OaB in Gam.
pico lhlehte 3uitanoe fir sic 9lme.
rifaner 6erriden, lie, mie onoere 9lus-
ldnoer bo6eu poae &rotettiou
Su 0ieier @e3ie6ung piiuihe i'd es
ein. fir allenal genal UcritanOen 3it
baben oaB Oieie Regierina in i6ren
Genoen5en feineswegS anti-auslan.
Oiib geiinnt 1T. @S lit meiu 6oditer
@unid, ooB aQe 9luSIduoer nit iorg.
fdltiger lunO beondter @eredtigfeit
be6onoelt weroen."
6 8 mar 0ern0e umgefebrt.
2are0o, Ger, 9. 6ebruar. &C.
neral 9ienoloo Ge ga @ar5a uno iein
So6n, beioe Gorran5a-6iibrer, iuelhe
bel Dem geItrigen glnoriii auf @ou-
tereD periuunoet wurOen, ihio belte
nad gfueOo 2areOo gebroht poroen.
glnitatt ser @ro6erlmg bon 0lonte.
rer, pie Ser @onitititionoliiten.gon
iul geitern anfiiuoigte, erlitten sic
@arrau5a.EriIppen geiteru oort cine
giieOerloge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10

0ilrh cine itnbeabtet gelollenl
Gfounc. in Scr 9luitern ge6roten pur.
Sen. brocb eeiteru 0lorgeu in Der {ii.
DIE ser ggirtbicbait bon 6. 3. @aroi1
ner, gH. 1900. gloro @oD StraBe.
elm 6eucr ans, oos ionmtlibes @lo.
bilior in Der Sliihe bernic6tete ebc Ole
olormirte Seuerwebr ole 6lammen
eritiden tonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10

iiber; Sobn @ol(erD, George @ieDer
unO W}ar alenn.
S. Z. ginflerS Sr6eltcr beiorste
sic 9oQ@hiif.
,&ur6eiien @erein."
Ser 0&urbeiien-9erein" bielt ge-
tern 9(beno in rgSeber's Soae" an
Der @de bon Goitern-glOelme umO
NlaOeiro-StraBe ieinc monotli6eGer.
iommlrme. @rdiioent Sobn Sauie
fiibrte Oen Goriis imo Setretdr @il-
6elm Sbomas onS @rotofoQ. glaG
@rleoiglmg Ser laufenoen @eidj1ite
purOeu feds neue W2itglieOer, Die
Serren 6ran5 Suoler, SSreo. 9uno,
9luguit g9clib, $. 9 9rodmann,
Sobn @iQ unO SEQ. 9arlion, in Den
8erein olfgenommen. Sic Ginla-
oimgen oeS n@ermonia-SurupcreiuS~
uno Ser ,,@ittels6od.Seftion 92r. T."
wurOeu berleien lnO angenommen.
9nsOann pur0c Dem ScfretGr, g9iI.
belm Sbomas. Ourd Oen &rGiioenten
I'M 9fameu oes @ereins fiir feline
treuen GienIte ip1breno Ser lebten
5e6u Sabre geoanft. Gum S6hliie
wuroe 6eidIoHen am %. N1Gr5 eiu
9lltiternroiten ab3ubolten, 0eiien Gin
nabmen Dem 0eutlden SiilfSion0
ii6erluieien merOen. Solgenoe Serren
bilOen Oas 9lrrnneements.Gonite fir
oieie geranitaltlna: Charles Gelp,
GorIiter, i. 9ii0eI, s. s.. S6miot,
s. Geo Seiie, q. &omer, s.. Seroo.
g. Gir66eimer, 0D. 8utidfp, 6.
9lmeuO, j. aunb, j. gSeber, s. Dill
Ter, 9l Giffen6nd, s. Sauie, Gb.
Simmelmonn SEQ. 9reiten6o1, g
arimmelbein, So6n 0uoed, 5. @rai-
fer, 5. Seuiii mo g9. S6omas.
u@} bger @eiangberein.~
Gb0re fir oos CONCERT ser Ser.
einigten Sdnger" 5lun 9eIten oes
u9fot6en &reu5eS" iibten geitern
9l6enO Die Wlitolieoer oes ,Nlebger-
@eiangoereins~ in i6rer regelmdBi-
gen Singitimoe inter ser Seitlno
ibreS Girigenten gilbert s. g8oble in
o9iiiffels Solle" an Der gloro.@ap-
StraBe Sn ser @eidaftsIibung
purOe uuter Dem @oriit Oes 9rdii-
oenten 6rib gforOenbol5 cine ginla-
Dung Oes n@ermania-Surnbereins
81 Oefen D}nsfen6aa onaenommen.
9uS aftiOeS W1itglieo i6loB Iid Dem
Gerein Serr @illiom Milfer an. Sir
oen gemeinidaftliden Nlosfenbou
nit Dem n01ebger-@erein g2r. Il
wiiroen Weitere arrangements ge-
trofien.
Seute oSornlonie- e-~M oSfen-
ball.
Sn 2e6mann's Saae an ser 99orO-
SomaroitraBe piro beiite 9l6eno Der
oIlidbrlidbe groBe 0}osfenbaQ Der
nSarmonie4 nit, ipie bon einaepei6-
ter Seite Oeriidert miro, nod ME oa-
gepeIenem Eomp nO @lan5 itott-
fiuOen. Gs Ite6t alBer auem 3wei.
fel OoB Die nSormoniten~ oenBrin-
gen aorne0ol einen e6enio prlmfbol-
len wie frobIi6en @npfang ee6en
perOen miro II. Die @ogen oes 6rob-
inns -iuieOer bod, bober lmO am
bobIten i6lagen peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10
IiersiaItiiuOiac SluOodlt.

Dit cinem So6ant mo Der ieier.
li6en giniebuug OeS Satramentes
wuroe eeitern cine pier5igitiinoige
9lnoadt in ser ct. Sgnatius Stride
beenOet. 9aS So1ant celebrirte
9Sater ennis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10
ln Gheltertnlun neitprben.

Sr. Gn9elbert Nlurller itarb Dor.
ecitern in G6eitertopu, 4ent.Goumtp.
ST btiterldBt bort aitBer ieiner Witt.
noe cine glihte. Gie 3eit Ger Beer.
oiglug miro ipdter betount geaeben.
@r. WAieller mar elm treler 2eier
OeS ,0elltidcn Gorrciponoenteu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10
q @rn6snar6eiter nmasFumnlen.

gtanaimo. Q. s., 8. 6ebrnar.
Gmmo5wni5ig @ru6englrbeiter
IN Der ao6len5ebe Der gaciic Goolt
Goal So. IN South Seelngtou. iic.
ben Qlcilen bon 9lanaimo, ianaen
bcntc ooour9 0en Gritinfnpostoo.
oaB aus einem alien Shabt @aiier
IN Die @rIbe cinorang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10
9ritii1er cOmmer8ieIIer
g[ttame fir 9emberQ.

2on6on 9s Sebrior II Sir
Gowaro 6jreD 6euoHridtigte 6eute
oas llnter6ars, onB cr bea6Iidtioc,
einen britiiden commer5ieacn ST..
ta1c fir 2emberg in slrbetraht Ser
oortigen aroBeu Sntereiieu 8lt erueu.
nen.
9em6ers lit Die Souptitoot bon
@oli5ieu oes 0iierreidiicb uueari.
ideu aronlauoes, Oas 5piideu 9liti.
iiicb-Eolen uno sen 8orpat6eu liegt,
mo oos 5um eroBeu I6eil bon rili.
iiiden Erappen 6eiebt iit Gie Staot
ieIbit muroe om A. September 1914
bon ben gluiien beiebi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10
= sn4S.OatOn.g .gL0enne.g7a .g7anperein.n

Cni,. ~ "Ntt@lS- ~DultDNlttVs
Illno ne idbrli6e @eneraIocrlomm-
gI6cSS" "'o Scomtenma6l belt geItern
2ci6' oer Canton. .9lpenue 9ol.,
Gonto~ ~'o Sporperein~ in 9lr. 1928,
Dos Oo aoenue. Ser geriht iiber
Iciuna 'ollene SSobr muroe 5ur Scr
aoeito 9e0ra6t. Ser @erein Bat Gin
91itoEa. bon $73,996.77 unO 1917
tompnsOc S9ie felt pielen So6ren
3llr g@o,', 'uleoer 6 9Srooent Dibioenoen
aobmo.' 'Qellrne. 0ie @eIonmtcin-
6etu,oo oobren0 ocs lebten Sobres
$is, ,7To Sva S41046.S6, oie 9lltsgaben
bon Ss9G,SS, 10 0aB cia 8uarbeItono
trnnoS11 r6S OerbIei6t. 0ie @eom-
Rr0FS" er9o6 folgcoes HeIultot:
ErSiiSo 5obn @oIfermon; gicc-
$. @os y. Mouler; Sdobmeiitcr.
ua0 gu SefrctGr, 81. 2in0emoh
Gitmo vNpniroleur, s. Gbcrett. 0ie
Nic6cr penni9bouien & Stein ipuroe
Sos 0;s u's SfebtsbciItono crpdblt.
ocn So'erforium beitcbt aus folgcn-
&oulcr' So6n @olfermon, 6.
eocrets 5. 8obn 81. 2inocmon, s.
s6l6n,,. y Sieef, 8. greebod, s.
lnonn n Sll $. SuOOcmcicr, 6. Son1-
~ @ousb unO s. Setter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10
:, '%,OHOcrnear IOIl 6csa6leu.

@~lc H.. I"tt pNO"JA~"'
he glnnS.% nS.%olntD- D-GommiiIGre bon gln.
'InaoSo'I1'Oe '9olnto boben acItern in
apna llcb gemeigcrt, oie &e6.
Qladnno," "r oie ger6uftlluo Der 14S
acttrii% 81 0ieDer' r'S.5totion an Ger
atOiten Tsp Ssp So6n 5ll bSo6ler. Gie
1850, 0e'alIfen Ii6 ouf unaefd6r
lhO 0o,. g. Sie Gountp.Gomniiiarc
Die opr,.S Sslnli6t oaB Die Soiten fiir
as,r,,,u@tliben s6rittc nidt Sen
SOln5o 0u9'ern bon qlnne glrlinOel.
Ger ojo,aa aal9ebiirOet ueroen Iolltcn.
oard ~ Sia0ernellr babe sic gerboftllna
9eorSDyoate yae *oli5ei BON baltimore an
l3rer Sr,,,. 'lnO Oo5er ioIlc aud na6
oes eprs;n9f, Der Stoot oie soften
9Qtte n, fSi,u9rens 6e8u0lcn. Sic gu6n
oercGnpt as @cionsene, ni6t 14s,
i,'9 aeoa,, mo in 9lnnopolis 6otten
l.9Sob Gv1 Ser % @onu .ucrfriiulmclt
lanauiR S3eriif MIR 1O2 I'M @e.
Vas &eroagsu gulfe, lm6 oieIe bennbten
Vie aolte' VQii ~ IN iolder @eiie, ooB
s;paacncn u, Illr oosielbc iidl i'm Der
l'n. '''' U'onot allf $8s,oi /" Belle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10
eOuscrt in ec6mann's SuIIc.

eOn5crt in 2c6mann's Sulle.
v'i'loreides GOn5ert Ocs G6urs ser
Saint @auls"s Stride. r Coli.
lnlae uuo G6orleiitungen inter
Setting 9nfreo @iaors. ~ Gu
ter 9eiuf.
%enn mir ieoe Stride einen ano-
VII ooer ainoer-Gbor 6Gtte mie oie
~Salnt &ouIus~ -&irc6el g9ie DieI
mare ogure oomit fir sic WluIif get6onl
~elq rnoeres @eIidt piiroe Damn
~1ler gtuiitleben in 5e6n bis 5lpon-
" 0a1ren trogenl Soa oie N3uiif
KY ia re@t 5u @orte fonmeu, 10
~uB Dor oleu Gingen nit ituiercr
NnsenO ongefangeu iperoen. g9os
O 9err @iQaro fiir oie N2uIif unO
.c ~ Que ana6en ieines G6ors tbut,
,' oule als 9eiipiel oicnen Gie Ge6l.
;o4 ;ns'9lelt lit ibIieBli1 babel gleben-
S ue Ole Suit am Singer Die
9auptiade.
e.. vlnen eigent6iimliden 8ou6er Be-
N.Y. s' elne wo6leei6ulte ano6enItin-
e; T ga lie bod 10 mouHe foitli6e
0;sseodott Oes ainoesalter ans
bo'' orIngt Wlan oorf a6er ni1t
ma. leoem &no6en6or eriporten mas
S, al aeltern 9l6eno bon Oen @6or.
ooss +~,geh oes oSoint @aulus~ -@6orS
ios, SSgOrl' Gieie 2eiItltngen lieBen cine
9T. az sllle Sduliing erfennen, i'm
o,% oes Zones, inn @niemble unO
Sio m Der Sdottirling; Sa6cn
bors; ssRern begeiiterten 9eifaa 6er-
S1elen- glo6 groBer mirften oie
@orOsgelonae etlider ser &na6en
ie5r.Dl s.ulo AOloDer, G6omos Sogben uuO
..gns5g'lla Der zines gon5 fleinen
oro;suO'eu's", pelGes auf feline ge-
Sora"ag mortetc, ionoern 10 frii6
fo,~, loSiong, OaB er gum sltbmen
Na. 5eit botte. Sin bii6iheres
6pn 'sson'entiren~ ais G6onos Sog-
oos. Oelm 0ttobeuidluB ieiuer 3l-
morx geroorbradte bort man bon
@pnSsal reifen &iinitlcr nidt. Gas
Siss''eel lslo6n'ihe sd wont meme
inS q, purOe bon E6omas Sog6en
sAat9onD Sonfo geillugen.
borts'Soent ouH oie @26nncrltiun1en
Ooh 'SSu9oft mitpirften. 10 trugen
bon Q.e &iuocr Die gr0Bte gbre oa-
litn0 Yerr %rice erfreute ous Sub
INN mt 5mei 2icoern BON 2ioole
ionooS'. S'.proB- 0ie N2anncrItimmen
iiocp ~Nlof SrDgDoiou" BON Sell
bon 81: ~ bier ein npIterioies @eoi6t
cinon n0l60rnlon in @3uiif i6iI0ert, ruo
erom s9or bon 9leDin. Gos NSros
@erg'. Oeltono ne6en sen ermGbnten
>0e Mp ons G60rcn BON gPinqborot,
9in,s'us slall, 2eslie, g9iaioins, Softer,
ninn SuIlibon 9oro6u lno So
i6m perr @iaar0 Ieitete in ser
Sic eOr eaOsrOo9tnten Dorne6men g9eiIc.
uuO gllann'S @oIlc NOR gut beiebt
Son6ert Elm i66ner @rfolg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10

ea sIa eo6SS' 6S''i.elert Geo, VI. Sadneu.
@S,9' it +" oo,a QeS @rn. So6u q. Sod.
e. i,1 iGoI IS''ern n. IN iciner ggo6nlma,
''r5en. g., Nlt.SiOOIe. .5truBc. &C.
vr mar as Sabre ait,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-22
CASE DISMISSED
NUNDA WILL BE A WET SPOT IN
LAKE COUNTY.

The case brought against the town
board of Nunda, in which the county
commissioners were included, to pro
hibit the issuance of liquor licenses
in that town, has been dismissed.
The town of Nunda voted wet at the
spring election. The complaint
against the town board alleged that
certain signers of the petition calling
the election to vote on the license
proposition were not freeholders in
the town and therefore ineligible to
sign such petition. Dispositions to be
read before Judge Jones on this
point were taken in Nunda Saturday
and testimony was introduced show
ing that the five signers alleged not
to be freeholders were in fact free
holders, in that they were holders
and owners of unrecorded deeds.
Hence, the case was at once dis
missed by stipulation of the parties
at interest without cost to either
party. This gives Nunda the privi-
leges of a wet town, making two wet
towns in Lake county, Rutland hav-
ing voted wet at the recent election
held in that town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-22

Mrs. E. j. Sutton entertained this
afternoon complimentary to Miss
Martha Cleveland of Orange, N. j., a
former resident, who is visiting
friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hack and little
son. who have been visiting their rel
atiyes, A. NJ. McCallister and Mrs. p.
II. Grinager, in the city, returned to
their home at Fulda, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, who
have been guests at the nome of the
formers mother, Mrs. +. ID. Mitchell,
sol West Fifth street, returned to
their home at Brewster, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. All Russell and the
baby returned this morning from
Washington Springs, having %celebrat-
ed their wedding anniversary at the
home of Mrs. Russell's mother, Mrs.
Hoffman.
County Auditor McGillivray re-
turned by train last night from Sioux
City, having made the trip down by
automobile with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Mackay. Mr.. and Mrs. Mackay, ac-
eompanied by their relatives. Mrs
McLarty and daughter, Miss Caddie,
will return this evening by automo-
bile.
The Sireno motor boat will make
all points on Lake Madison during
the summer months. Carries twenty
five passengers. Accommodations
first class. Picnic parties given spe-
eial service.-Burt Stacy, Residence
phone 339.
The Chicago 8 and 10 cent store
building was moved out of Egan ave
nue. into West Sixth street today, and
all appliances moved from Egan ave
nue.. The work was done by f.. j,
Maloney and was a very neat and
quick job after the building was
placed on rollers.
Upon examination farmers report
corn in much better condition than
appearances indicate. While the
plant above ground is unseasonably
small, an unusually deep root has
been developed which will give great
vigor TO the plant under the influence
of hot weather which will naturally
prevail during July and August
which are the corn producing
months. Small grain of all kinds Ii
in prime condition, and there is ne
reason to believe otherwise thar ina
the orr will be equal TO past years
A party of four automobiles, Lake
county farmers with their families
Jas. Sunde, Adolph Johnson. Geo
Hide and J.. f. Seten-will depart
tomorrow for Benson, Mimi, a dis
lance of 100 miles, and expect tt
make the drive in one day. The pur'
pose of the visit is TO attend a Nor
wegian celebration to be held at tina
place Thursday, Friday and Satur
day. The gathering is an annua
event comprising N~orwegians of thu
northwest and was held at Minneap
oils last year and at Fargo the pre-
vious year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-22
THE CARNIVAL
A JOLLY, LAUGHING BUNCH OF
MADISON PEOPLE ENJOY
LIFE.

That Madison people are an amuse-
ment loving people was demonstrate
ed last evening when at least 1000
ley carnival shows in Harth avenue
The aggregation comprises ten shows
with numerous concessions, all of
which apparently received liberal
patronage. The avenue was cleo
~trically lighted by the company's
own appliances to the extent of a
great white way, and it was a big,
jolly crowd that was entertained dur
ing the evening. The company car
ries a fine band which provides music
at each show in rotation, adding to
the life of the amusement.
The list of shows comprises tango
minstrel maids, musical comedy and
vaudeville, Mississippi cabaret min
strel show; Prof. Ruhl's flea circus;
Dano's wild animal shows; jolly
Dixie, the fat girl, and many other
attractions, such as Ferris wheel,
merry-go-round, etc. Only a crouch
could fail to have a good time at the
carnival.
The animal show vas an attractive
place last evening, Prof. Dano enter
ing a cage of lions and putting them
through a number of interesting
stunts. The big python, said to be
thirty feet in length, in an open box
cage, about ten feet square, attracted
much attention. AS the monster
reared his head about six feet from
the bottom of the box a friendly lady
waved her handkerchief at him when
she was kindly admonished by the
keeper that Nero did not object to a
Irritation, but when he got into action
he was a dangerous squeeZer. The
flea circus furnished amusement for a
packed ten all evening. Prof. Ruhl
has about 400 feas in his company,
each with a gold wire about his neck,
and they do all kinds of stunts, such
as throwing balls, pulling carriages
and and other things quite
remarkable for a flea. Prof. Ruhl
addresses his fieas in German, and
feeds them from his own fat arms.
The carnival is all right, different
from the aggregations that have trav-
eled through the country i'm years
gone by. Everything is clean and
well managed, and the men in charge
are business men in all their rela-
tons with the public and those with
whom they transact business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-22

force across Dougherty's throat and
cheek. Several lesser scratches on
the face and head and two CHASTITY
cuts six or more inches long, one
across the right jaw, laying open the
flesh, and the other. which caused his
death, across his throat on the right
side, were clean cut and caused the
physicians who examined the dead
man to accept the murder theory.
When last seen alive D~ougherty
had a small sum in silver in his pos
session. 1t is believed that the MUIR
derer or murderers may have seen
him with this money and thought he
had a larger sum than he really did
have and killed him for the purpose
of robbing him.
Although known among his ac-
q%uaintances as Tom" ii is believed
Dougherty's real name was Albert.
He was about SIS years of age and,
as far as can be learned, was a single
man. The dead mar for several
years was employed in livery barns
and at other employment in Sioux
Falls, but more recently had been
working on farms in the vicinity of
Rock Rapids, Ia, and had come to
Sioux Falls for a short stay. He had
been here only a brief time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-22
THE CITY.
REPORT.

Fair and warmer tonight; Wednes-
day probably increasing cloudiness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-22
MURDER MYSTERY
TOM DOUGHERTY MURDERED IN
THE HEART OF THE BUSI-
NESS DISTRICT OF
SIOUX FALLS.

Sioux Falls, June 22.-The police
of Sioux Falls were given their first
murder mystery for some months
when late Saturday night a coroner's
Jury returned a verdict to the effect
that Tom Dougherty, who was found
dying in an open basement on the
corner of Philips avenue and Eighth
street, neal the heart of the business
district, had been murdered by un-
known persons. The crime was one
of the boldest ever committed in
Sioux Falls. The scene of the muir
der is Immediately adjacent to two
OF the busiest streets in the city. AT
the hour when the murder was COM
mitted, between s and 8 o'clock al
night, there were hundreds of people
within a radius of a block or two and
scores were passing along the streets
which run by the basement, which
forms the ruins of a fire which de-
stroyed the buildings on the corner
some months ago.
Dougherty was found dying in the
basement about 8 o'clock by the po-
lice, who had been notified by a
stranger that he saw a man fall into
the open basement. 1t was confident.
ly believed at first that the man had
been accidentally killed, but a later
examination gave rise TO the theory
that he might have been murdered
and the investigation by the coroner's
jury confirmed this. The members
of the jury satisfied themselves thai
the deep cuts on the mans neck. face
and head were made by a knife in the
hands of an assailant. The wounds
are believed to have been caused BY
a knife or razor being driven will
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-22
Death OF PRIEST
FATHER BONNETERRE DIED AT
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA,
LAST NIGHT.

Mgr. Flynn telegraphs from Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Ia, that Father Bonneterre
died in a hospital in that city last
night. The remains will be brought
to Flandreau, his former parish, and
the funeral will be held Friday. The
Daily Leader made mention last
evening of Mgr. Flynn's departure
for Council Bluffs to attend the
stricken priest, and that he gave il
as his opinion that he would not long
survive. Father Bonneterre was well
known in Madison as a kindly gen.
tleman who visited Mgr. Flynn and
held services in this city many times
during the past several years. The
cause of his death was heart disease
and a general breakdown incident to
old age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-22
HUBBARD SUBSTITUTED
REV. C.. B. MITCHELL OF CHI
CAGO WILL LECTURE AT
CHAUTAUQUA.

Ebert Hubbard, who was a victim
of the Lusitania disaster, was under
contract with the Lake Madison
Chautauqua association to deliver
two lectures at the coming assembly.
His unfortunate death Cancelled the
engagement, and since the sea dis
aster the management has been striv-
ing to fill the dates with a lecturer OF
note to take his place. Finally they
have decided upon Rev. C. b. Mitch
ell of Chicago TO supply the place
made vacant, June 26 and 81. Rev.
Mitchell is recommended very highly
and the management are pleased TO
have been able to enter into contract
for his appearance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-22
OFF FOR BROOKINGS
LAKE COUNTY FARMERS AT
TENDING COLLEGE TODAY.

Egan avenue was c~ongested with
automobile parties from all portions
of the south part of the county to
join the automobile procession To
Brookings. The purpose of the trip
is to visit State college, it being the
custom of the faculty of the college
to entertain visiting farmers, and
their generous standing invitation to
make annual journeys to Brookings
has come to be a permanent feature
of excursion parties in various coun-
ties of the southeastern portion of
the state. A procession of about
thirty automobiles left Egan avenue
at $3.50 o'clock this morning to make
the journey TO our sitser town. The
west part of the county was especial
ly we'll represented in the bunch.
Farmers of the north part of the
county will c~ongregate at Nunda to
be joined by the procession from the
south part, and upon reaching Lake
Campbell, en- route, they will be met
by the Commercial club of Brook
ings in automobiles and escorted in
to the city, the procession numbering
100 cars or more before the destina-
ton is reached. Refreshments are
served the visitors by the Commercial
club and the college faculty show
them about the college buildings.
Lectures on farm topics are delivered
on the college campus by specialists
of the college. Altogether the trip
is an enjoyable outing, besides the
farmers gain information sufficient
to pay them for the journey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-22

should be restored TO healthy, strong
and regular action. 1t is a mistake to
postpone treatment. Foley Kidney Pills
put the kidneys i'm sound, healthy con-
dition and keep them active and strong.