davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-05
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, July 3.-Wheat-July, ST.
%; Sept, s1.02A; Dec, $1.06. Corn
July. 74Ac; Sept, 72%c; Dec, $3.50.
1a's-July. 46Ac; Sept, 37*c; Dec,
Pork-July. $16,75; Sept,
Dec, $17.15. Butter-Cream.
'rios, 27c. Eggs-16016hc. Poultry
Springs. 1sG19c; fowls, 1S3te.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-05

through neglect or
| get run
down and my appe-
tite is poor and |
that weak, Ian
always tired
feeling, | get a bot
tie of Lydia Z. Pink
V eye ia
Compound, and it
builds me up, gives
strength, and re-
stores me to perfect
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-05
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago, July 3.-Cattle-Steers,
s6.S5@9.90; cows and heifers, $3.50
$50; calves. $7.25Q10.5O. Hogs
Light, $7.55@7.92k; mixed, $7.30Q
100; heavy. s7.0O@7.75; rough, $500
OILS; pigs. s6.25@7.60. Sheep
Native, $5.75@6.S5.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-05
ST. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, July 3.-Wheat-No. !
Northern, s1.32@1.41; No. 2 North.
ern, $1.29@1.39; No. 2 Montana hard,
$1.29@1.34; corn, 72k@73c; oats,
ASA Q4S&c; barley. 64q69c; rye, ST.
10Q1.11; fax, $1.74.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS.


Duluth, July 3.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. l hard. SLAP; No.
l Northern, s1.39@1.40; No. 2 North.
ern, $1.3441.37. Flax-On track and
to arrive, $1.76.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-05

health again. 1t is truly a great bless
ing to women, and | cannot speak too
highly of it. | take pleasure in recon-
mending it to others. Mrs. ANNIE
CAMERON, RED, No. l, Swan Creek,
Michigan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-05

Nish, July 3.-Servian forces have
invaded Austria, capturing the village
of Micharskaada, forty miles west of
Belgrade, the war ONCE announced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-05
WILL
WATCH hUGRTA
Ordered to Prevent Latter
Crossing the Border.
VARIOUS WAYS SUGGESTED
Washington Officials Anxious to Put
Former Dictator Where He Cannot
Further Compiicate Mexican Situa-
tion-Deportatlon One Of the Plans.

tion-Deportation One of the Plans.
Washington, July 3.-General Vic
toriano Huerta, former dictator and
president of Mexico, whose defiance
of President Wilson led to the seiz-
ure of Vera Cruz by American ma
rines and b~luejackets, will not be
permitted to enter Mexico from the
United States at a time when his
presence would be a further menace
to the plans of this government to re-
store peace, IL the federal govern
ment can prevent 1t.
Determination to keep Huerta from
crossing the southern border and thus
complicating the present Mexican sit
uation with a new revolution reached
the point where four different ways
of OBTAINING the former Mexican
chieftain were under consideration
by various departments of the United
States government.
Secretary Lansing, in referring to
the receipt of a formal request for
the extradition OF Huerta from the
military authorities of the state of
chihuahua, intimated that the federal
government, If IL chooses, can with
draw it's present charges of violat.
ing American neutrality laws and sur
render Huerta to the Villa commander
at Juarez.
Secretary Wilson of the department
of labor has under consideration a
plan for deporting Huerta to Spain
under the immigration laws covering
the return of undesirable aliens.
Funston to Watch Huerta.
General Funston of the department
of Texas has orders to use the mill.
tary forces at his disposal to pre-
vent Huerta from crossing the line
while at liberty on bail.
The department of justice Is gath
ering evidence for the prosecution of
Huerta under federal statutes. Until
the hearing on July IL General HUI
erta will be kept from re-entering
Mexico by the joint efforts of agents
OF the department of justice and the
troops of the American border patrol.
Fearing that Huerta might forfeit his
bond OF SIS, Ooe and cross at some Sc
cluded point on the Mexican border
and Join some of the bands believed
to be awaiting him on Mexican terri
tory officials have ordered hat a
strict watch be kept.
Just how General Funston is to
take care of Huerta was not made
clear, but 1t is assumed that Ameri-
can troops not only will be instructed
to watch the border carefully, but II
necessary place a guard around HUI
erta's home and Otherwise keep him
under surveillance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-05
First Witnesses for State
Give Testimony.
CALLED DANGEROUSLY MAD
Canadian immigration officer Tells of
Harry's Actions When He Was Or
dered Deported-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw to Appear Next. Week.

Stanford White and Canadian immi-
troduced it's first witness in its effort
to show Harry X. Thaw is insane.
The morning was taken up largely
with the testimony of policemen who
were with Thaw after the killing of
Stanford White and Canadian immi-
grafton officials.
Satisfied that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
will be here early next week in re-
Spouse to a subpoena calling her as a
witness, the states attorneys aban-
doned their preparations to obtain an
attachment to compel her presence in
court.
After the introduction of further
documentary evidence the state called
as it's first witness James NJ. Barrett,
a policeman assigned to the Tender
loin police station on the night Harry
Thaw was taken there after the kill
ing of Stanford White. He gave ties.
timony intended by the state to prove
that Thaw, while in his cell, was un
uVi a 0OiuSAoh tia nc uCdlu tic
voices of little girls screaming.
Thaw's Eyes Were Staring.
Thaw, when brought into the sta.
ton, said the witness, had his head
thrown back and his eyes were star
ing. Thomas +. Lynch, on duty at
the police station the following day,
said that Thaw also had talked to
him about little girls.
Thaw's conduct when he was forei-
bly, deported from Canada "a de.
scribed by Frank McFadden. a Cana
dian immigration officer, who had
charge of Thaw while he was in jail
at Sherbrooke. Quebec. When told
that he was to be deported Thaw, he
said. "iared up in an awful rage
He threw a bottle through a window,
said McFadden. and shouted they're
kidnapping me-" McFadden thought
Thaw's conduct on this occasion was
very irrational"
Henri Giroux, one of the immigra-
ton inspectors who took Thaw from
the jail, co%rroborated McFadden, add,
ing that Thaw appeared dangerously
ad."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-05

: Berlin, July 3.-The Ger :
: man forces have reached the :
: Russian positions at Krasnik, +.
; in the Southern district OF :
: Russian Poland, according to
: the official statement issued by /.
: the German army headquar- :
: ters. The statement also says +.
. that the Russian forces In the :
: region west of Zamosc have +.
/. been driven back. +.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-05
WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in This
Letter.

Swan Creek, Mich. CT cannot speak
too highly of your medicine. When
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-05
Another Sufferer Relieved.

Hebron, Me.-"Before taking your
remedies | was all run down, discour-
aged and had female weakness. | took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and used the Sanative Wash. and
find today that | am an entirely new
woman, ready and willing to do my
homework now, where before taking
your medicine it was a dread. | try to
impress upon the minds of all ailing
women | meet the benefits they can
derive from your medicines. - Mrs.
CHARLES ROWE, Kennebago, Maine.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia L.. Pinkham Med
icine Co., (confdential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter viii be opened,
read and answered by q woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17

hoped some way would he found to dis
tribute the benefit of inventions useful to
the government, and that such fund
would be a standing incentive to inven-
tive minds to work along lines of use
fulness to the government.
1t was made known at the Navy De-
partment yesterday that plans and speci-
fications for all the new building author
lied by the last Congress soon will be
completed, and that contracts probably
will be awarded for all of it by Decem-
ber /. The Bureau of Construction and
Repair is working on plans for two bat
tleships, eighteen submarines, and six
destroyers.
Bids for the work of constructing six
teen sea coast submarines will be opened
on September %. few later bids will
be opened on the work Of building two
sea-going submarines. On October pro-
posals will be opened for the contracts
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
SOFT CLAM TO MAKE
DEBUT HERE SEPT. 16
Chamber of Commerce Members Will
Be Given Opportunity to Eat
Them at Outing.

The business men of the National Cap
ital who are fortunate enough to be
members of the Chamber of Commerce
are to have a taste of the famous New
England soft clam on the annual out
ing and shore dinner of the chamber at
Chesapeake Beach on September l6
Announcement to this effect was made
yesterday by Fred J. Mersheimer. chair
man of the shore dinner committee. Mr..
Mersheimer thinks 1t shame that the
epicures of the chamber never have had
a chance to swallow the delicious, juicy
soft clam which all New England loves.
In order to introduce the shore dinner
committee to the soft clam Mr. Mers-
heimer yesterday sent out cards for a
lunch which he will give at the Alham-
bra Garden, 401 Z street northeast, on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock to the
members of the dinner committee:
After those dinner committeeman
taste that soft clam said Mr. Mers-
heimer. they will unanimously indorse
my plan t oerter the soft clam as an
entrant on the shore dinner menu"
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
HOME CLUB MAY BUILD
MARYLAND BUNGALOW
Interior Department Employees Inspect
Site in Sherwood Forest, Near
Annapolis.

The Home Club Of the Interior De-
partment is planning to erect a summer
clubhouse. and a party of about a score
Of officials. representing all bureaus in
the department. will leave Washington
today to inspect site in the Sherw ood
Forest on Round Bay on the Severn
Rivcrt about four miles from Anna polls
The party will leave at o'clock this
afternoon or the electric line and will
alight at Winona Station. where they
will board motor buses for an eight
minute ride to Sherwood Forest. which
is described as almost as beautiful as
the Maine woods. The party will stay
until Monday morning as guests OF the
Sherwood Forest Club.
G.. X. Weston. general manager Of the
Home Club. and William Musser. mem
Der Of the house committee. visited Sher-
wood Forest last Saturday and were so
well pleased with the site that they or
ganized the inspection party.
Among those who will take the trip are
Mr.. and Mrs Weston, Mr. and Mrs.
Musser, f. J. Ayers. chief clerk OF the
Interior Department. and Mrs Ayers:
Assistant Commissioner Bruce, of the
Land Office. and Mrs. Bruce; w. F.
Deffenbaugh. of the Bureau of Education
and Mrs. Deffenbaugh. and Philip F.
Reiskin, Of the Bureau Of Mines and Mrs.
Reiskin.
The Sherwood Forest site Is easily
accessible from Washington. has salt
water bathing and beautiful grounds A
site for a bungalow clubhouse for the
Home Club may be leased under reason
able terms and opened for all members
OF the Home Club
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
SONS MUST PAY COSTS
IN HUTCHINS Will CASE
Court Rules They Are to Bear Ex-
pcnses of Litigation. Between
100000 and Sl50,000.

Justice Stafford in District Supreme
Court yesterday ruled that the expenses
involved in the litigation over the will
Of Stilson Hutrhins. millionaire news
paper owner. must he maid not ou: of the
estate. but by the two sons Of the d.
ceased. The litigation is said to have
cost between 500 o00 and Sl5o.H1" Tho
opinion vas delivered in connection with
petition fled hv Walter Stilson
Hutchins TO allow payment out Of the
rstatc for .>"sts incurred ny himself and
Charles l.. i'rlil"y IN defending the will
Of Mr.. HutChirS against The Successful
attack Of lee IIUtchins. younger son.
The court later confirmed the verdict
OF the jIry rendered April "a breaking
the will Permission for the entering OF
the Will to probate WAS denied. Walter
s Hutchins and Mr.. FTailey signified
Their intention =: appealing not only the
will contes- Case. but also the refusal
OF the court 70 allow costs.
The stencgraphcrs bill for the trial OF
the will contest casa Ms s2T.NlI.5o. The
fees Of the Six lawyers Involved are said
n have totaled about SlAh.c0.
John w Hulse and Henry I. Risselle.
ers. yesterday filed suits in the District
Supreme Court separately against Walter
6 Hutchins and Mrs. Rose Keeling
Hutchins for the transcripts of steno-
graphic reports furnished them. Walter
lHutchins' hill amounts to Sll.45e. and
hIrs. Hutchins' bill came 10 s2.62o. She
was furnished with e. 200 folio sheets of
transcribed testimony.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
ESCAPES BY MARRYING.
NONSUPPORT Charged
Porto Rican, Said to Have Deserted
Wife. Is Indicted by Grand
Jury.

The grand jury yesterday indicted
William w. Levy and George w. Levy
for the larceny of their own automobile,
charging that they spirited 1t away from
the garage of the Union Building Com
pauy in G street. where 1t was being
held pending the payment OF a bill of
SI4 for repairs.
Castro l. Rivera. native OF Porto Rico.
who was indicted here about two years
ago on a serious charge and who escaped
punishment by marrying, was indicted
yesterday for nonsupport. Ha is said
to have deserted his wife IN Atlanta, Ga.
where third child was born to her.
Rivera was arrested IL Chicago.
Jennie Furth. a nurse from Clarks Sta
ton Va, was indicted for abandoning a
hours old baby on the steps
OF the Washington Founding Hospital
Lawrence Chapman. John Wheeler and
Edward King We're indicted for setting
up gaming tables, The first two being
accused IN connection with poker and
the third In connection with crapshoot-
ing.
Others Indicted and the charges against
them are:
John Swailes. assault with intent to kill
and assault with a dangerous weapon:
James Howard robbery; William f.
Stewart. George Patten. Clarence and
Jock J. Sykes. joy riding. Percy E. War
field. seduction: HeZekiah Williams. Fred
Hall and Walter Moore. housebreakinS
and larceny: Lewis Williams and Law
renee Turner. robbery; Max Miller re-
ceiving stolen property; Oliver Washing
ton, alias Pete Washington. housebreak-
ing and larceny; William Dement,. John
Griffin and George Patten, robbery and
assault with a dangerous weapon; Cecil
r. Pemberton. JOY riding and grand lar
ceny; Paul J.. williams, assault with
intent to rape: Chesterfield Jankins.
William c. Johnson and John L.
Sheckells, nonsupport: James 4. Will
Jams, housebreaking and larceny.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17

trade with the countries opposing the
Teutons and Turks. He says. for in
stance, that Supplying arms and ammu-
milton TO one side while the other has her
hands tied may be an Anglo-American
brand of neutrality. but it is mighty
cowardly brand
Sees Danger Lurking.
He goes further and states that in
stead of standing by the Constitution and
the country's natural vocation. she (the
United States has been used as tool
for another" ''Brtish-Masonic civiliza-
ton is another term applied. Then fol-
low these warnings to the American
people:
There is danger lurking in many
quarters. which may burst into flames
most any moment
LAS those domineering the country are
not Independent TO act impartially they
had best not meddle with the German
factor and the Latin nations at this
critical moment.
There is danger from within as well
as from abroad. for the reason that the
duplicity of the Anglo-American combina
ton has been worked overtime and is
due to react"
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
|U.b0ATS need
MOTHER SHIPS
Proposed Navy Advisers Must
Evolve Submarine
Freighters.
HIGHER SPEED WANTED
Secretary Daniels Seeks twenty-five.
knot Undersea Boats and New Type
of Supply Vessel.

The development Of the submarine as
an offensive weapon virtually independ-
ent Of surface fleets is the FIRST problem
which the Navy Department will lay be-
fore the advisory board Of civilian in
ventors, of which Thomas A. Edison has
accepted Craftsmanship.
Among the improvements In submarine
ships which the Navy Department wants
are:
/. Submarines capable Of making up
wards of twenty-five knots an hour on
the surface.
.. Submarine supply ships Of large
freight carrying capacity and steamng
radius capable of supplying fleets of sea-
going submarines with fuel, food and
parts, thus furnishing a sea base for
submarine fleets and making them inde-
pendent of surface. ships.
Edison Already Busy.
On the first Of these problems Mr.. Edi-
son already Is at work. the Navy De-
partment having ordered from him bat
teries which may play a large part in
solving the speed difficulty. Naval con-
structors as well are working on i'm
provements which may solve the prob
lem
This problem was first presented In the
naval appropriations Dill OF last year,
which called for two sea-going sub
marines of a speed of not less than
twenty-one knots or more than twenty
five knots an hour. While officially it Is
given out that the department expects
to meet these specifications. one well
known naval constructor said yesterday
that with existing propellants twenty five
knots would be impossible.
The second of the two problems in
wolves not only propulsion improvements,
but alterations in lines and material
which may revo!utionize naval construc-
tion. Recently there was talk of the
organization of a syndicate to construct
submarine vessels with freight capacity
OF 900 tons. 1t is suspected, moreover.
that the German navy has one or more
submarine supply ships such as are sug-
sested for the United States navy.
Charles p. Steinmetz, chief engineer
of the General Electric Company, who
Is prominently mentioned as a member
OF the advisory board. recently suggested
not only the submarine supply ship. but
the heavily armed submarine cruiser as
we'll, stating that the problem was large
ly matter OF propulsion and electrical
mechanism.
That the minds Of the inventive
geniuses of the country are turned to
the problems Of modern warfare, is in
dicated by statements appearing in the
press OF the country from these men,
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
Thief GOT ALL.
HIS TROUSERS
Joseph Neale Awakens to
Find Himself in Sad
Predicament.
CROOKS HAVE BUSY TIME
Several Other Robberies in Various
Parts of the City Reported
to the Police.
CROOKS HAVE BUSY TIME

When Joseph Neale. of 242 X street
southwest. rose yesterday morning and
looked on the chair for his trousers he
discovered they were missing. He
searched the room, but could not find
them. He went to the wardrobe fol-
another pair. He was unable to find
them. He knew for sure he had three
pairs when he went to sleep. Two pairs
We're of the dark-striped kind and the
other pair was light in color. He esti-
mates the value of the three pairs at IS,
and he has asked the police 10 aid him In
recovering his property.
The residence of Mrs. Thomas Living
ston, 5i3 l. street northwest. was entered
Thursday night and a solitaire diamond
ring valued at sl50. an open-face watch
valued at SO and ring with ruby set
ting valued at Sc were stolen. according
20 4 report made to the police yester-
day.
Bronze Gas Ftxtuees Taken.
The house at S045 n street northwest
sas entered recently and TWO large
5rouza gas fixtures stolen. according to
announcement made to the police last
night by James MckeEEey Berris. OF 1865
Wisconsin. avenue northwest
Rernarc Conncrs, of 625 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. reported to the police
last night that he gave white waiter
SO bill Yesterday afternoon to get II
changed. The white waiter disappeared.
He had not returned up TO an early hour
this morning.
Eliza beth Rcilley. of 931 X street north
west. was awakened from sleep about ,
o'clock yesterday morning by the noise
of a person walking about in the house
She rose to start a search for the cause
Of the noise. She heard the person leave
the house.
An investigation revealed the fact that
81 watch and fob had been stolen. \
rear window was open. the robber having
left by this route. On the front step
were found a Panama hat and a pair of
low black shoes.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
OPPOSE CHANGE IN HOURS.
Capitol Police Vote for Continuanc,
of Present Plan.

Members Of the United States Caplto
police force have voted a majority OF
four to have their present working hour:
continued. At present the men are work.
ing from p. m. to a. m, with a lay-ofl
from the latter hour to a. m the fol.
lowing morning and then working until
p. m. Under this plan the policemen
work thirteen hours one day and eleven
hours another. with the periods OF rest
SO regulated that at the expiration of a
week each man has worked an average
of eight hours a day.
R. s. Gordon and Charles P. Higgins,
sergeants-at-arms in charge of the police
force, are Of the opinion that the plan
should be changed, believing that the
men are much less efficient after working
eight hours at stretch. The question
was put to a referendum vote.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
MISS WALTON KILLED
SELF, SAYS CORONER
Beautiful Girl of Twenty Said to Have
Been Despondent Over Mothers
Death.

Dependency over the sudden death last
February of her mother is believed to
have caused Miss Constance Walton, 20
years old. daughter of DR.. J. Roland
Walton, to commit suicide yesterday aft
ernoon at her home, 3222 Nineteenth
street northwest, by shooting herself
through the heart.
Miss Walton, who was extremely beau
tiful and who had a wide circle of
friends. fired but one shot, death ensuing
almost Immediately. She had been on
the front piazza of her house a short
time prior to killing herself.
The coroner in his certificate stated
that Miss Walton had met death at her
own hands while in a state of intense
melancholia.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
PREDICTS ITALIAN CRASH,
Change Must Come to Avert Catns.
trophe, Correspondent says.

Berlin (wireless via Sayvillel. July 49,
correspondent. just returned from
Italy. writes to the Frankfurt ZeitunS
that Gen. Cadorna threatened to resign
Immediately IL Italy participated in the
Dardanelles operations
Italian politicians. he says further, ac-
cused England and France Of having de-
ceived Italy about Russian conditions.
Italy's domestic conditions are almost
hopeless. he AYERS. and il there is no de-
cided change before October a catas-
trophe Is almost unavoidable.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
Lads Convicted as Vandals.

William keppeI, IA. of 1i2 Hickman
street. and Hunter Andree, II. of l4 Z
street southeast. yesterday were ar
ragned in Juvenile Court for breaking
into the Church of the Reformation and
damaging furniture in an effort to break
open drawers containing money. The
boys were found guilty and placed on
probation,
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
Police Raid Poker Game.

A poker game at III Eleventh street
northwest was raided Thursday night by
Detective Simpson, of the First precinct.
Roy Miller, "a, was arrested on a charge
of setting up gaming table. He was
released after furnishing $40 collateral
He failed to appear when the case was
called yesterday morning in Police Court
and the collateral was declared for
fejfcd
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
Duds, Cash and Huckster License
Vanish While Mr.. Dudley Dozes

Dudley, in
a
lie { wasgo His
tan shoe eswithr
he
lie
~ ' - $500
temen he announced sadly L obbedyes
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
Mrs. Miistead Refuses to Talk.

Mrs. Irene Milstead. held for the action
OF the grand jury on a charge of having
killed her husband. Robert A. Milstead.
is still at Washington Asylum Hospital
in a highly nervous condition. She de
clines to discuss the details OF the al
legged shooting of her husband at their
residence. Ell f street southeast.