davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-30
BOMBMAkERS' TRIAL BEGINS
Pair Alleged to Have Placed ExpIo-
sives in Cathedral.

New York, March 30-Frank Abar-
no and Carmine Carbone went on trial
in the supreme court here on the
charge of making bomb and placing
it in st. Patrick's cathedral on the
morning of March 2, when 700 wor.
shippers were at their devotions in
the edifice An effort to postpone the
case was unsuccessful.
As result of the failure to obtain
a postponement Robert c. Moore, OF
counsel for Abarno, withdrew from
the case Mr.. Moore, who was retain.
ed Saturday, told the court he was
unfamiliar with the case and wanted
time to study it.
A motion to have the defendants
tried separately was likewise denied
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-30

London. March 30-The roar of hos.
tile guns is shaking Constantinople.
Russian shells are falling within
twelve miles of the sultan's palace.
For the first time in history Islam S
capital has been bombarded from the
air
Dispatches from St Petersburg and
from Balkan points reported Russian
airmen hurting shells against the
Bosphorus defenses.
Russian aviators sped along the
Bosphorus and dropped several bombs
upon Perea, the residential section OF
the Ottoman capital.
Part of the population is reported
to have fled to the interior. An Off
cial statement from Constantinople
evidently delayed in transmission has
reached here. 1t says:
Russian warships shelled our
guardship at the Bosphorus at long
range without doing any extensive
damage"
A semi-official statement from st
Petersburg said:
Further aerial reconnaissance
shows that our troops did consider
able damage in the bombardment oi
the outer forts at the Bosphorus. On
both sides of the strait our gunners
scored hits. Our aviators have dropped
bombs in the suburbs of Constants
nople. The action is continuing
A four-masted Turkish ship which
fled toward the Bosphorus when the
Russian fleet approached was SUM
four miles from the Black sea en-
trance the Russians announce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-30

Washington, March 30.-The gov
ernment's brief in the antitrust suit
to dissolve the international Harves-
ter company was filed in the supreme
court. 1t largely is directed towards
combating the arguments advanced in
the company's brief filed in support OF
its appeal after the district court had
declared 1t a combination in restraint
Of trade and ordered its dissolution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-30

Washington, March 30.-Complaint
has been filed with the interstate com
merce commission by the Commercial
club of Duluth that class and com
Great Northern and other railroads
from Duluth to established stations
on their lines are unreasonable and
discriminatory compared with rates
from St Paul and Minneapolis to the
same points
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-30
THAW APPEARS IN COURT
Hearing on Second Writ of Habeas
Corpus Is Postponed.

New York, March 30.-Harry X
Thaw was taken to the county court
house where the hearing on the sec
ond writ of habeas corpus sought by
his attorneys was to come up before
Justice Blur of the supreme court.
The proceedings in court were brief
as counsel for both sides concurred
in request to have the hearing post
poned to April 5.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-30
WIFE SUES KINGS COUNSEL
Mrs. Thomas Ferguson, Winnipeg So
ciety Leader, Asks Divorce.

Winnipeg, March 30.-Mrs. Thomas
Ferguson Is suing her husband, a
kings counsel of Winnipeg, for di.
vorce, alleging brutal treatment. She
asks for the custody of her eleven.
year-old daughter and S15 day ali
mony.
Mrs. Ferguson is a leader in Win
nipeg social and musical circles. LADY
Cameron, wife of Manitoba's Cover
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-30
NORWEGIAN RAIL HEAD DEAD
Christian Aas Fatally Injured in Ho
tel Fire on Frontier.

Christiania, March 30-Christian
Aas. managing director of the Nor
wegian railways, is dead here as the
result of injuries received in a fire in
a hotel at Charlottenberg, on the
Swedish frontier. Mr.. Aas was found
lying unconscious in the debris some
time after the fire had been ex-
tinguished and died on the way to the
hospital
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-30
PLACED BEHIND THE BARS
Witness in Election Fraud Trial Ac.
cused of Perjury.

Indianapolis, March 30.-Judge A.
B. Anderson in federal court ordered
the United States marshal to take
William Davern to Jail on the charge
OF perjury.
Davern had been testifying for the
defense i'm the Terre Haute election
corruption conspiracy trial and had
fatty denied evidence given by TWEEN.
ty-four government witnesses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-30
TeIegraphers May Strike.

st. Louis, March 30.-Whether the
union operators OF the Western Union
Telegraph company here shall strike
for the reinstatement of thirty-eight
fellow members Of their organization
who are said to have been discharged
because they were found to be union
men will be decided In strike vote
OF local operators.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-30

All hope of saving the lives of the
twenty-one men aboard the sunken
submarine "a at Honolulu has been
abandoned
Naval experts refused to predict
how long it would take to raise the
vessel, even far enough to recover the
bodies. They declared untold engi-
neering obstacles must be overcome.
An immense diving bell has been
constructed by means of which it is
hoped to be able to pass a cradle
about the vessel to hoist her.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-30

Has Forty-six Majority in New House
of Representatives.

Toxic, March 30.-Complete returns
from the general elections held last
week to choose new house of repre-
sentatives shows a victory for the
government party. The government
carried 2l3 seats, the opposition 1856
and the independents 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-30
BOOM IN MARKET SCENTED
War Rumors Cause Bethlehem Steel
and Motor Stocks to Advance.

and Motor Stocks to Advance.
New York, March 30-An old-time
stock market boom was scented by
Wall street
Skyrocketing of Bethlehem Steel and
Motor stocks stirred the street out
OF its lethargy. Visions of fat divi-
dends from war orders abroad gave
bethlehem Steel a rise of IA points
since Saturday to SO, followed by a
slight reaction. On March l it sold
at 81.
General Motors jumped l points
over Sunday to 125, rise of 33 since
March /, while other motors" made
advances of several points.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-30
ROUMANIA DECIDES TO RE.
MAIN NEUTRAL.

London, March 30.-A Mar
conf message from Vienna
says the Bucharest correspond
ent of the Frankfurter Zeitung
wires that Roumanian neutral
ity for the remainder of the
war had been officially decided
upon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-30

Miss Anne Morgan, daughter OF the
late j Pierpont Morgan, may go
personally to superintend relief work
in Belgium. in which she is so yitally
interested. Miss Morgan is one OF
Americas prominent women who
have devoted much of their time to
raising funds for Belgian relief. This
is a new posed picture of her, one of
the few she has consented to give out
for publication
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-30
RUSSIANS NEAR
C0NSTkNTINOPLE
Shells From Fleet Fall in
Suburbs of City.
AIRMAN PASS OVER PEREA

Cars Aviators Drop Bombs on Res
Genital Section of Ottoman Capital.
Much Damage Done 10 Outer Forts
of Bosphorus by Bombsrdment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-12
HAWAII IS IN NO
DANGER OF DISEASE

Doubt was expressed here yesterday
whether the situation in Australia is
as serious as the despatch Indicates
But even if it is found true in every
respect the situation is unlikely to eff
feet Honolulu or the traffic passing
through this port from the colonies to
Canada and the States.
Tvphus is the dreaded scourge which
a few months ago was sweeping
through the war ridden districts Of
Serbia, but which, recent dispatches
report. has been checked and material
lv subdued. Once fullv started its de-
vastation is more terrible than that Of
war. -
No official Warning u
DR.. +. +. Trotter. chiefr4ederal nuar
antine officer at the port of Honolulu
said yesterday evening that he had re-
ceived, no word concerning the out
break in the English colonies. from the
Surgeon General at WASHINGTON. and
for that reason was inclined to be
skeptical as to the gravity of the con-
dition in Victoria.
aWe are informed Immediately by
the Surgeon General Of every such ont
break anywhere in the would" said
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-12

Doctor Trotter, "but in the present
instance have heard nothing from
Washington to confirm the press re.
port. If 1t were as serious as reported
we surely would have heard as soon
as the press, for the despatch evidently
came throuph the states to Honolulu.
No Danger Here
''1t is not likely such an outbreak
would affect Honolulu however. Med
zeal inspection is very thorough, af,
feeting travel between Victoria and
New South Wales, the latter being the
State of which Sydney is the capitol
and port Of departure Of the ships sail
ing for Canada and the States. No
person NJ all likely to carry the disease
won'd he Dermitted to board vessel
at Sydney, so there is practically no
chance Of bringing it in this direc,
tion.p
The germ Of typhus is carried and
communicated by vermin. and it is this
which makes it prevalent and virulent
in time Of war. when the soldiers in
the heat of eampaiPns have neither
time nor facilities for keeping clean.
IF the Reuters desnatch he found
true, saw phvsicinns, it probably will
be 'o"nd that the disease has been
carried to Australia bv soldiers return
ing from the Dardanelles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-12
GERMAN DEFENSE
OF SYRIAN HORRORS
FROM REYtNTLOW
Associated Press by Federal Wireless.

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WireleBs)
BERLIN, October l0.--Von Revent
low, in signed article in the Berliner
Zeitung yesterday, replies to the ap.
peal made by Niscount James Bryce
to America to take action to end the
alleged Armenian atrocities, and an
swers the American criticisms of Ger
many for not bringing pressure to bear
upon the Porte to modify its attitude
towards the Christian residents of Sv-
ria.
Won Reventlow states that the r1nt
ter Of the Armenian uprisings against
Turkey and the Turkish methods Of
suppression are affairs that concern
Turkey alone. The precautionary meas
ures being taken by Turkey to stop
any repetition of the uprisings of the
past are neither massaeres nor are they
to be truthfully described as atrocities
"We, Germans" he says, in reIa
ton to the suggestions from the Unit
ed States and England that Germany
should intervene for the protection Of
the Armenians or be held as sharing
in the alleged atrocities, edo not have
to render any account either to our
enemies nor to the neutral nations over
the Turkish methods of handling the
Armenian question. Our sole duty at
the present time is to be at the side
of our ally"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-12
INVADING SERBIA
IN FULL FORCE
Allies Also Rushing Army Into
Balkans, While Greece
Makes No Move
tAs.ocia.ed rress By Federa: wirele,s. )

NASboclatou fIosb ny teuera "lreless.D
LONDON, October l0--A pronounced
Austro-German drive is now well under
way into Serbia. across the Save and
the Danube, with the Serbian frontier
forces falling back before the Teut onic
advance, fighting rear guard actions
Eut attempting to make no stand.
At the same time, across Greece, an
Anglo-French force is being rushed TO
the defense Of Serbia. The Allies are
lOnding men at SalOnika at the rate
OF fourteen thousand day, and these
ere being pushed north as rapidly as
the railroads can take them.
Where Battle viii Come
1t is anticipated that the first real
test Of the strength of the Austro,G CIR
ran invasion of Serbia will come when
their forces meet the main Serbian army
III the mountain positions, against
which the "a former Austrian 2drivs
smashed itself and was beaten hack
with heavy losses. The Serbians nave
tcen strengthening these defenses for
the past three months and announce
that they are impregnable.
The formidable nature of the Ger
man movement is recognized, however,
and the Allies will popr a huge force
into the Balkans to meet it.
Turkey Helps Bulgars
In the meanwhile, Turkey is concen.
trating a force of fifty thousand men
at Dedeagatch, Bulgaria, on the Ae,
gean. west of the Gulf of Enos, and is
sending other troops to Varna, the Bull.
garian Black Sea port.
Indications that Bulgaria intends to
make strong diplomatic point of the
landing of soldiers of the Allies on
Greek soil while Greece was ostensibly
maintaining neutrality were heightened
today when Bulgaria, through the am
bassador at Athens, formally lodged
vigorous representations with the Greek
government. Bulgaria declared that
the landing of Anglo French troops at
Saloniki and their march inland have
upset the Balkan status quo and I'M
periled friendly relations between
Greece and her neighbors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-12
RECOGN|T|ONFOR
CARRANzA HAS
AGREED BY
AMERICANS
Within Fortnight the American
Governments Will Be
Treating With Him
AGREES TO PROTECT
ALL FOREIGN INTERESTS
Villa, As Last Chance, Suggests
Coalition - Says He win
Fight Carranza To Last
AGREES TO PROTECT
ALL FOREIGN INTERESTS
(AssOciated Press by Federal wirslss,l


WASHINGTON, October lO.--The
official representative of the six lead
ing South American Republics, mem.
bers of the Pan. American Conference
on the Mexican situation, yesterday
reached an agreement that they would
each recommend to their respective
governments the formal recognition, 10
cooperation with the United States, of
90 First Chief CarranZa as the de facto
President Of Mexico and the Carranza
Harty as the de factO government of
the revolution ridden Republic.
Those present at the conference
were the ambassadors of Argentine,
Brazil and Chile and the ministers of
Guatemala, Ecuador and Peru, with
Secretary of State Lansing presiding
The deliberations were in secret, but
the announcement of the decision to
recommend the recognition OF Car
rama. was made Immediately after the
conference broke up. That such would
be the course had been generally agreed
upon beforehand. = % wv
Embargo Against Villa y En 81
This means that the Carranza gov
eminent will receive the moral sup.
port of the United States and that,
while Carranza may import arms and
munitions, a strict embargo will he
placed against the expectation Of war
eupplies to any of the enemies of tho
CarranZa administration. This EN-.
barge, assured through the fact that
the recognition of Carranza means the
classification of the enemies as reVo-
lutionists, will be imposed as soon as
\ the formal recognition is extended,
probably within the next two weeks.
1t is believed that Carranza will
adopt o liberal attitude towards his
opponents and those aligned with Villa
4 and Zapata, inasmuch as the recogni.
tiOn is based mainly on the guarantees
he has proffered of full protection to
all foreigners and amnesty and Justice
to those who have been in the field
against him. ~" .. .-
Will Settle All Claims
The Carranza government is also
assuming responsibility for the settle
ment of all claims fled against Mex
leo as a result of losses to foreigners
through the various revolutions, such
claims to be adjusted by international
commissions. ..,..' ....
The First Chief likewise pledges
himself to prevent all prosecutions be-
cause of religious beliefs, while the
nuns and priests of the Roman Catholic
church will be permitted to return to
Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-12

into the Philadelphia players dugout
he was given a warm reception by his
team mates. r.
Then came the beginning of the end
and the tossing away of the game by
lnfelder Scott, who will have to take
his place along with Fred Merkle, who
lost a championship because he did not
touch second base, and Fred SnOd
grass, who dropped n fly at Boston III
1912 and gave the world s series to
the Beantown aggregation.
Philadelphia took advantage of the
situation and before the inning ended
sent two runners to the plate. Boston
made a last desperate stand in its half
of the ninth, but failed and the first
game of the worlds series went to
Philadelphia.
Crowd Comes Early
The crowd was like that which gath,
ers at any championship baseball game
only it did not compare in size to some
of the gatherings which have taken in
world 5 series games in other cities.
This was due to the fact that the Phila.
delphia National League park could
not accommodate a third of those who
wanted to witness the struggle.
AT that it was an immense gather
ing of the faithful, the turnstiles show
ing an attendance Of 10, 343 or 1919 less
than the crowd that attended the Ath.
letics and Braves opening game a year
ago. The gate receipts, though, were
greater being $5l,OGG rs against $40,
639 in 1914.
Room to Peddlers
As the dawn broke, the scene arOund
the ball park yesterday was an ami
mated one. Long lines Of ticket pur-
chasers who had braved the rain and
waited all night long for the oppOr-
tunity to watch the two teams in ac-
ton, gave a sigh of relief as the sun
peeped through the clouds and they
knew their waiting had not been in
vain. y -.
And these lines proved a boon to the
vendors of frank furters, sandwiches
and coffee. They reaped golden har-
vest the demand for something to eat
and the steaming beverage being great,
err than the supply.
AS the weather cleared and the
oates were opened the stampede for the
bleachers began and as the two cap.
tains, Luderus for Philadelphia, and
Barry for Boston, went into cOnsulta-
ton with the umpir"s over the rules
mob Of nearly 10000 glued their
eyes on the group and patiently await
ed the cry of "Play Ball.
Despite the shining of the sun the
day was a cold and hlustery one; still
it did not dampen the enthusiasm Of
the crowd within the enclosure nor did
it keep thousands from crOwdiRg the
house tops and other points of vantage
from which glimpse could be had Of
the game.
Sec ond Day Fans Gather
To-Day the second game of the series
will be played here according to agree,
ment, and early this morning the same
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-12

lines had formed and the same fans
were ready to join the crush for seats.
Monday and Tuesday, the two teams
will move to Boston and both games
il the Hub City will be played at the
new home of the Boston Braves and ii
is expected $4,000 will witness each
game Of the third and fourth struggle
for the championship.
Neither manager, Pat Moran for the
Phillics nor Carrigan for Boston, last
night would name their pitcher for to-
day s game, but either Chalmers or
Mayer will work for the National
League champions, and either Foster
or Leonard for the American League
champions.
Score by innings:
Boston: Runs @ 0 0 0 DOL o.
Phila.: Runs. @ 0 y | 0 o 0 2 "-3
H. f.
Boston .................S
Batteries-B Boston, Shore, pitching;
Cady, catching. Philadelphia, Alexan-
der, pitching; Burns, catching.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-12
VILLA SAYS he WILL.
FIGHT TO A FINISH

FL PAsO, Texas, October Gov.
eminent created by a coalition cabinet,
composed of all representatives of all
the Mex an factions which have
played any important part In the af.
fairs of the Republic for some years
past has been proposed by Gen. Fran
cisco Villa as an alternative plan to
recognition of General Carranza at
this time. General Villa says that rec
ognition of CarraAza will not produce
peace in Mexico as he and his adherents
will fight such a plan to the finish.
General Villa proposes that govern
ment officers be named from all leading
factions. He thinks the President
should be picked at a joint conference
of Carranza and Villa representatives,
and that the President shOuld not be
biased for or against any faction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-12
War Loan a Neutral Business
Proposition, Explains Morgan
Financier Scouts As Ridiculous the Fear
of Panics To Follow Flotation

The loan, which had been Ovprsub.
Hcribed, is a straight and neutral busi.
ess proposition for the fnanciers Of
the United States he said and a
transaction designed to promote the
commercial prosperity Of the country
The money represented in the loan is
not to leave the country, but is to he
used for the payment Of obligations
incurred in the country in the placing
of huge orders. To FIJI those orders many
American factories will be kept busy.
Had the efforts of those who desired
to defeat the loan been successful, it
would have meant the loss of Just hs
much trade for the United States as
the bonds represent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-12

latlng DOmDS ana Otner herman
Teutons have endeavorcd to re-
gain some of the positions taken
from them, in each case being re-
pulsed, while both the British and
the French have advanced against
the retreating Germans, adding
fresh gains to those OF the past
week.
Violent Artillery Duels
Along the entire Artois front
there have been artillery battles,
these being the most violent be-
fore Tuhure, in the Champagne.
The French are not only main
tanning their, positions here but
have silenced' some of the German
batteries and strengthened their
hold on the important Tuhure
crest
Southeast of Melville and at St.
Vast, north Of Arras, the Germans
charged under cover of gas
cloud, which failed to shake the
French defense, however, and the
attack was repulsed.
British Gam Trenches
Official reports from Sir John
French announce that the Ger
mans have lost heavily in the Of
fensive attempted by them against
the new British trenches south of
Labassee canal. Here also, gas
was used without effect, the Brit
ish charging. through the gas
fumes and gaining fresh trenches.
The British advance in some
places was a thousand yards,
while in no place along the new
front were the gains less than five
hundred yards.
The Germans had no opportu-
nifty to rescue their wounded and
the ground over which the Brit
ish advanced was covered with
German bodies. The main Brit
iSh gains are northeast of LoOS,
between Hill Seventy and HUI
luck
Berlin Contradicts
In direct contradiction to these
reports are those from official Ger
man sources, which state that the
British attempts to advance
southwest of LOOs resulted in
German gains of ground, which
the British were rePulsed with
heavy losses northeast of Vermel-
les, in the LabaSsee canal region.
In the Champagne, says the
Berlin report, the French invaded
the German lines east of NavaHn
at certain places, but were later
driven out, leaving prisoners in
German hands.
In the bitter contest for posses
sion OF the hill south Of Leintrey,
the French were finally defeated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-12
GERMANS READY TO
MAKE WINTER CAMPS

LONDON. Octoher 10 -Reports from
PrtrOgrad admit that the German nd-
vance AGAINST Dvinsk il making head.
way, although the Russians have as vet
OF been driven from any of the i'm
l"rtant positions in the Divinsk line
OF defense
Elsewhere than at Dvinsk the Rus,
s'Ins are pushing the fighting and
ginning number Of minor successes.
1t is believed here that the German
i'ea now is to concentrate on both
wIn"s az the eastern line, secure the
Dvina River front, drive back the Rus
sian left across the Bessarabian from
tier and then prepare their winter
positions all on Russian soil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-12
Associated Press by Federal wtrelessl

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirelessD
NEW YORK, October 81, I'ierpont
Morgan, in an address yesterday to
the representatives of the bond firms
through whom subscriptions to the half
billion dollar war loan of the Allies
have been made, declared that the op-
position to the flotation which had de-
veloped among certain influential Am
orleans was based on a mscouccption.
That the hotatiou of the loan would
tend to create panics, az had been
stated, or would so interest America
financially in the outcome of the war
as to affect the strict neutrality Of the
nation, were absurdities. be declared