davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-05

Hostility Manifest Among Baltimore
Politicians To Continue Mayor
Preston I'm 0flice. Mingled With
Var Talk Is Rising Tide OF Discus
sion On Political Situation. The
Day Has Come When The People
VIII Not Stand For Seeond-Rate.
Inferior Men For Office.
TO the Editor OF The Capital:
The prospect or contest FOR the
Democratic nomination for Mayor
next spring is beginning TO Worry the
city statesmen, although the POSSIBLE
ity is still strong that an agreement
may be reached by which a fight may
be avoided This can only be brought
about. however. by the selection of a
new candidate acceptable to all fac
tons, and the elimination of Mayor
Preston-and no one knows at the
present time what he intends to do,
for he has told no one except TO say
that he had not decided upon his
course
There is a very strong demand for
his denomination, especially among
business men, who believe that he
should have charge of the city gov
eminent until all the plans for the
improvement of Baltimore, as il has
been so greatly enlarged. are well UNI
der way, and in such shape that any
capable man will be able to carry on
the work
But there is much hostility becom-
ing manifest to Mr.. Preston's continu-
ance in the Office of Mayor. on the
part of Democrats whose regularity is
unquestioned and whose loyalty to the
party has never been suspected in the
slightest degree. How it will turn
out no one can at present foresee. but
during the past few days there have
been many conferences between all
sorts of leaders, and it is now COM
mon talk that ex-Mayor Mahool may
be brought out before the primaries,
with the backing of the organization
led by Mr. John j. Mahon, as a candi-
date whose record is such that no
Ndliu OBJCCtiOh Iclll UC AdioCQ d6dAuch
him either on party or personal
grounds If Mr. Preston makes up his
mind to go into the fight, however,
there is not much doubt about his re-
ceiving the support of Mr. Mahon and
his followers, but there appears to be
much doubt at present as to what he
will do The people who are opposed
to the Mahon organization will not
support him in the primaries, and at
present are using their efforts to get
Attorney General Albert c. Richie to
become a candidate with the promised
support of the State organization.
which at present is openly against
Mr.. Preston for anything that he may
want in the way of political honor or
power.
The wing of the party led by Frank
Kelley is openly and vigorously
against the denomination of Mr.. Pres
ton. and all efforts on the part OF the
Mayor and his friends to placate and
bring the Kelley people in line have
failed. In fact they seem to be more
bitter in their opposition to him than
ever, and assert that he can never be
reelected by their help, even if he
should be nominated. Many of the
subordinate leaders of the Mahon or
ganization are also opposed to Mr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-05
: CLIP PIN GS 0 r
: CAPITAL COUPONS

The coming man is seldom noticed
until after his arrival
Dead mems shoes hardly ever 1T
those who are waiting for them
Many a man is found outside Of jail
because he isn't found out
An expert is a man who doesn't get
confused when cross-exsinined-
Why IS it that a man always gives
better advice than he gets7
When a widower begins to tell his
troubles to a widow. she knows he is
going to ask her to share them.
Germany agrees 10 all SPANS terms.
Don't suppose Spain will bother about
any signed agreement.
The finest variety of asbestos is
known as amianthus, and the most
beautiful specimens of this come from
Tarantaise, in Savoy.
Inmate of the State Insane Asylum.
New York, argued his own case in
court. There was no noticeable diff
ference.
A viii that was lost when an over
coat was stolen several years ago.
preserved by the thief and returned
by him, was declared genuine in pro-
bate court at Pittsburgh.
x
Food board and railroads have
promised Jersey planters to bring
their oysters to market in shortest
time and by direct routes. Thank
goodness wen get our oysters If we
can't get coal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-05

A train load of girls was passing
through a crowded railroad station.
Where are all the girls going?" a
quiet citizen waiting for his city
pound train, asked woman stand
ng near him.
"There is a great munition factory
1t the end of this line" the woman
answered. "those girls have enlisted
for service"
On siding near that train there
:hanced to be another train filed with
soldiers. Nobody inquired where the
soldiers were going. Everybody
knew. But the soldiers in khaki and
he girls in their trim little business
suits were all off for the same job
20 whip the Hun. The boys were
going to fight; the girls to make mu-
nitions, guns, and other war time
supplies.
Two million women have been en-
rolled in industry in this country
since the beginning of this war. The
aew draft will probably mean that
with the withdrawal of thousands of
men from industry into the army
more millions of women and girls
xill have to take their place. The
Blue Triangle is these days a Gov
eminent story of "The Girl Who Had
% Take His job" Experts say that
within the next twelve months it is
likely two million more women will
be placed in industry. And these
girls come from all parts of the land.
Every large city has blocks on
blocks OF great buildings where very
n
RED on There are women in these
buildings. They are doing practi-
ALLY all the Office work of many Of
The biggest firms. They have entire
sharge of the inspection and tool de-
partments; they are running ma
:hinery; turning lathes; polishing
metals; making gas masks, uniforms,
and helping with medical supplies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF 1918

The undersigned. Collector and
Treasurer OF the City OF Annapolis.
Maryland. hereby gives notice that the
1915 city taxes will be payable on and
after August %. 1918. at his Office. Mu-
nicipal Building. Gloucester street.
All taxes paid before the 18th day of
September, 1918. no interest win be
charged. On and after September 10,
1918. however, interest will be charged
at the rate of six per cent. per an
mum. beginning from the said 18th day
OF September.
Office hourse 9 A. NJ. to 3 p. NJ
JNO. b. WELLS,
{. d. Collector and Treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-05
STATE OF MARYLAND
Once Of the Secretary Of State

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Notice is hereby given thar application
has been made 70 the Governor II Mary
land for the pardon or parole Of James
Biair, who Was convicted az the October
term l9Ol. in the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel County. Of Murder in the second
Degree. and sentenced to the Maryland
Penitenfiary for the period q ten years.
The Governor via take M the said case
Tor 1nal decision on or after Monday. sep
TENDER I6. 1913. until which time protests
against such pardon viii be heard and
the papers fled VIII be open 70 inspection
at the discretion Of the Governor.
By order Of the Governor.
TH0S- ". SIMMONS,
SILT Secretary Of State
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-05
NOTICE.

Chas. Houston. Evangelist Champion
Shoe Artist Of the world. Shoes Dyed.
Market Space
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-05

To err is human and the ability tc
hide 1t is greatly desired.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-05
FOR SALE

Fifteen barrels Of Corn; $500 per
barrel. 7. Moors, Camp Parole, Md.
Phone Blu. s5-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-05
FOR SALE

Splendid Seven Room Suburban Dwell
ing. Large lot
Bath. electric lights. hot water. heat.
large porches shade Price $500. Terms.
CHAS- F. LEE. 20-22 Church Circle: Tel.
6O3 mis- n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-05
CLAS SIFIED AD S.
LOST AND FOUND. WANTED.
FOR SALE AND FOR RENT

All classified advertisements of %
words or less, first insertion, J0c.
a word over 20 words two cents a
word first insertion :: :: :: ::
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-05

MONEY TO L0AN-On mortgage in sums
TO suit on reasonable terms. Partial
payment allowed. James NJ. Munroe At
torney. jy1S-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-05
MONEY no LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN--Money TO loan on
mortgage. Apply to Winson q. Gott,
Annapolis. Md. jy1S-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-05
FOB RENT.
For RENT
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Mahogany Upright Piano
practically new; $4,000; cash. No. 16
Box 597, Annapolis. s5-3t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29
CAUSA GRAN NUMER0 DE
WCTIhaAS EN- DsLHA
j D l. E2sD.MIA
De INFLUENZA
Les sepaltursres 10 pusden
lnhumar apastunanseEse q
tcdos los cadaveTes
cue reciben

Ell PASO. TEXAS. octubre Is
II tremenda playa ie IA Influenza es-
pamela no IA podido ser c~onjuroda
en- In vccina ciudad mezicaEa lie Gu
dad .Juarez. 4 pcsar de los grandeS
csfuerzos que sc han hecho para clio.
La circumstances de que n mayor
paric dc los doctoreS cncar%ados dc
comb1tir.a. - hal!ca enlsrmoS, Ia
ccntribuido mucho al deSarroiIo cada
dia crecieTte dc la c~afermcdad. Las
>icrjma> Sc cueutan en- namcro a!ar-
mamie 10 miSmo en- las classes acomc-
GadaS que en- las taliaS dc rccursoS :
los cortc;cS functrc> forman II YER
dadsra procession Iu"ubrc c imroHcN-
lc. Y IN toias las fachadas de las ca
<aS - ven ondear .arcos creSpoTes
cue los nobitanteS contemNian con
tris;adoS. ;acjturnoS : silcRcl0soS.
Fucie :~iecirSc cue Ell amino pUhlico -
ha dciado a6a,ir por Ia ~cp;deria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29
MANIFESTATION EN-
PRO DEL MUHECiPD
LigRE De Ia CAPITAL
Varios ebreros ridieron que
siga funcicneado el
Ayuntamiento Ebre

CIuDAD Dr. MEXICO. 0ctubre
2s.--Tl tan lleyado y traifo asun'o
del Munici7ic Li1re IN eats @apitsl,
ha lIegado va Il Ia conciancia De los
elernenros traba ia3ores. quienes orga-
~nizsron ina manifestation que result
to east desairads. pues ccncurrlrlan a
ella aleo asi como de d~oscientos Gin
cuents q trescientos hombres.
La manifestation, que Ncvaba por
obieto apoysr Ell Municipio Librs: Sc
organize frente a n e5tatua &c Car
los ". en- el Pn9so de a acfcrma'
Y &c dirigio al Palacic Nac;onal.
Al llegar al salon roio. consldera-
do Va ONO tribuna popular. 81 ohrr-
70 Erresto Santllana hablo en term:-
nos ~cor-ectos pero enGrgscos. expire
sardo Que el Ayuntam!ento Lere era
IA base dc "a democracia y Il Jcfatu-
"a Polit;ca Ia base de las tlrsnla7.
SUE corceptos fueron aplsudidos For
81 rueblo. e. Que en- seguida mani es-
to que &C pidiera q Carra'za c' c'ta-
do MunicrpIo Llore en- IL CaVl'al.
Otro obrero de apellido Manriqae
hablo tambier en- buenos terminus.
comparaldo ell Municipio ccn la fa-
milia, pues que ast como aqueilas
corporacioncs son !a base Dc Las So
cicdades. estas son Ia base de los prin-
cipios democrAticos.
Is ciudad. IN tauto cuaHto canza-
da ~ de cstas manifeetaciopex pu-
r.icas. conyencida de Que NADIA Sc 10
gra con elias on punto a m~eloran'lcn"
20 social o ADMINISTRATOR dcjo pasar
t.arqnilamentc 81 acto. que vsrmlno
ccmc a las doce Y media o. cl mayor
orIen. 10 ohstante de que 81 haala
hccho circular "a esoecie de GU" sc
diso}veria a halaHos a los manitesean-
tes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29
MIL PESOS RO3AD0S
ESPERANLA IRIS

Habana. Oct. 2s.-La artisra ne
xicana E~spcranza Iris, que tan ori-
Ilante temrorada IN hecho CT los
principales reatros de Ia capital de
Cuba. =: en- donde goza de francSs
Y s!rceras simpatias. fue robada On
81 hotel en- Que Sc haila hospedada.
Embellishments dc arise n n poll
ciu de 10 ocurrido, a que die orden
Dc aprehensi0n contra el camarero
del cetahlecimicnto. sohrc QUEEN re-
caen ~=o7ncchas De ser cl autor dc!
delito.
Manifirsta In artista que 10 aus
traido De II pe,acas. asciende a Ia
surra ia dos mil quinientos pesos,
Y alg1nas dc las nrendas f~altantas
forman parrc d" 81 ropa Dc eHcena-
rio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29
I'm AGENTE ZAPATlSTA
FUE ~AP2EHENDEDO

CiudaI M5N;eo. Oe>. 2S-La poll
Gin dc esta capisal scaha dc srehen-
der > Agustin Psha. lnedam Nj
Msrtire3, Nqnuel Martinez > Ante
nc g.anco. =ap-e q~usenes 0psH q
cargo DC ser Rccrtes esr"cI7s2s ne
Emiliaro Zapata'
Estos :nd.viduos frcrc1 captora
,cs CT 81 s?ome1to 81 que d!scu.
inn l. meior forms de envinr Ernns
Y paraue nj Eytsdo de Morelos.
rcdos Sc hallan interra@o4 e.
/. renitenciaria dc esta cari5sl, a dis
,,cs;cion DC las sroridades Fede-sles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29
Una AAC,R(AACZADA J0VEN APUROFU D0SSD DE- VENENO
Sc PARALIZARAN
LAS WDUSTRiAS DE
La REGION LAGUNERA
No hay com5ustitle debido
a que las nrinns de car
bon no trabajan

EAGLE PASS. Tex, Octubre rs
Comunican de Torre6n que con mo-
two de u influenza eSpanola que IN
invadido toda la region ~carbonif"ra
de Coahuila. Ia situaci6n nor COS
rumbos as cada 6ia mas ~deScSpcran
r., Y hasta % probable que muy CT
breve qucden sin trakljo c~entenarcs
de o6rcros de las fabricas de !ab6n
dc Vicsca. Parras dc IA Fuente, San
Pedro dc las Colonies Y TOrrcGn, =
carsa de que no nay carbon para mo-
yer las maGuinarias.
Los jefes de los f~errocarrles die
ron orden Que no Sc e~ntregara el
ccmbustible a enlpresas partIculares.
porque hahia Ell peligro de que por
falta do el sc ~suspendicra el traffic"
fcrrocarrilero en- toda una extensa 20
M de Ia partc ncrJe de- Estado dc
Coahuila.
Este tiene aiarmados a los habftan-
ties de Torreon = demas pobkciones
citadas, quienes ]acordaron dirigi-sc
al senior Felipe PcacadGr, Gerente DC
los FerTocarriles. pidiendoIe que die
r. orden dc Que no Sc nuitara el cay
bon Il las indust-ias. en- vista de las
conseeuerH'ias qUc traeria 81 raro dc
,os trabajos.
Pcscador orden" que dc manera
equita'iva 80 repartiera 81 comhusti-
bic a los citados eStablecimientos in
du~strialss; pero que So tuviora cui
dado extreme de que 10 fucra n ha-
Ger fal:a para 81 traf;co de trcucS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29
|DEMANDA De AMPARO
CONTRA Ell GOBiERhO

Mexico. Oct. 2S.-El ayuntamicnto
dc CcIsva "ntabiG un amParo ant as
autoridndes fcdcrales. contra act"s
que iuzca violatorios dc la beGiSIa-
tura del propio Escad" de Guiana
i1ato. In II Impulse IN FrcsIteHte
Municipal on aqu"lla ciulad.
La SGprcma CorCc Dc Justlcia dc
+.minH sohrc cl asunto. manlfcojan5o
o,,e - no de Su compeLoncia. y susl-
ricndo Il idea ii A.yuntami"nto gucJo
50 &c que sc diriia a ST. Jfez De
Disr-;.u del EStaGO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29
HAY ~DIEICULTADES En-
FL PT0. DE TAMPICO

Tampico. Oct. 2S.-Con motive DC
naberSe prcsentaGo entire las auto
ridsdeS fcderales del puerto V IL
Compania ~cncargada lie haccr
un dragado en- ell Rio Panucc. con-
forme "A un cont-ato cOc Sc cclcbr"
Fl Subsecretario dc ObraS Publ
cas- So halla en- csta nobiacion ira
tindo dc a-reglar las dichas difficult
tades que sc ~presentan, Y de los QUO
tades que Sc ~presentan, y lie ias que
los interasados del Gobicrno rcsulta-
tan perjudicados.
bajo. aubvenia a las necesidadcs de
81 fami!ia. Y que, colocada ante il
perspective angu<tiosa del nambre Y
Ia desperation, prefnio ahandonar
Il vida. spruando, resueftamentc, el
ycnpno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29
CuadroS ~nIar2hrpS.

Fin los p~aateones. iond" 10 ray MAS
Que tres =eDuituIyros On constac;c
actividad. - m@-a-;2!~!eIce !mpos;-
RE dar lc-so = tcdos los r~2Ga"Crc:
QUO IIrg1a Gjar,am"nta con ligeros
~jntarvalc.. .AIii Sc zen cuadroS cue.
aGenas de constrea;r CT csr:,itu, ps
verjzau = dan idea comp!o;a &c o."
ia riudad aSts on peiigro &c @uedo-
abanGcnada : desclsGa pcr compile
-.
Mcr.oae5 j" csdave-25 csla- ma
cirados IN IN depa-taaaenCo del cam
2~c=au,v. = los cuales ha ssdo imposi-
ne se2ulsar ~ 81 t5rr,ino de dos .
ties dias. Muchos de eiics St hal.@&
dssnudos y CT ~pos:>:oaes im?"as:9-
nantes, fernando u cuadro "laca-
bro que e. cSpir;tr mc.jor temTiado
Sc Gczisfa a couCemyiar serene.
AIgu7os par:icu!a"es * nan dedi-
c2do = CAVIAR personalucnte las foSas
nara u viccima>. con objeto DC evil
tar rue cntren en- es;ado de Yut.eiac-
cion. I aIemaS. para ljbrar A Ia 20
biacion, hasta doEdc see possible. lie
las emanacioneS mefiticas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29
DESESPERADADELAVEDA
0 NO ENER TRABAJ0,
UNA JOVEN REQUIRE
AL SUICIDE
Esta nueva victinaa de Ia
miseria es de las que
dejo cesanses la
S1a de Hacienda

CIUDAD DE NEIICO. Octubre
2S.--Los diarjos de esta capital publ
can unH conmoredora nctic!a que
rnuere a honda pena.
Trstage cEta veg, como CT otTas nlu-
c1as anteriares. del suicide de una Sc
norita liamada Agustina Miranda que
prCstaba sus servicios en- el M1istc-
rio IL Hacienda Y que. probab!emen-
tc por haher sido despedids. puso fin
q Sus dias. en- el historico Bosque dc
Chapultcpec, apuranto una fusrte do
sis DE cianUro de merCurio.
La poiicia de aqucl lugar do psrte
al personal de IN Dcnarcacion resper-
tiva, de que en- Ia puerta de Ia CRU
tt Sc epccntraba en- cstado agupico
VIVA sehorita no nal vestida. de porte
decentc V p-ofundamente sinpatca. a
p2sar de que cl t6sigc comenzaba a
imrrimir s1s huellas de muerte en- las
dcl;cadas fscciones de Ia vctnna-
Eorribles convuleiones.
Cuando ell personal policiaco con
peter.tc So Prssert6 al lucar del C
so. Ia seNorita Miranda era presa de
hcrriblcs convulsiones. Momcntos
despu q GAIA en- un a~batiniento pro-
fundo. En,ouces ia p~olicia, en- bus
ca de datos. recogio una bolsa de cha
ouira a n vjctima. e1 cuyo foudo
encortr1 TN papcl en- 81 que Sc LEILA:
~ radia Sc calpe de mi nuerte; me
he r~nvenenaGo desesTrsrada do n II
da.'
Como 81 Ye. 10 eTistla nj IN colo
dato relative a Ia fanlilia de Ia sui
cida. nj una sola direction. nj IN So
10 encargo para nadic; Ia infcliz se
a~bandonaha 4 Ia solicitui Dc las atcn-
clones p1blica:.
A Ia Comiserls.
Pcacticada esta prmcra diligencfa,
la scnorna Miranda fue t~rasladada 4
la enfcmcria de IA d~emarcacion. IN
dondc los mcdicoS &c Tuardia le hi
cieron IN Evado cstomacal. unico re-
curse a que podis apcIar<c para yer
81 era possible la salvation. Despues de
este tratamicnto. Ia victima do scna-
les dc vida, Y en- esr.do Sumamentc
dcIicado fue Nevada al hospital.
La enfcrma qu"dG en- aptitud
10 poder d~eciarar. Sc trata dc una
victima de ia miscria, de una iucha~
dora dc la vida cue, con los esasos
rccursos que le proporcionaba 81 ira
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29

Hsrs caaede Pa aa5asta~ Aosedsy ei Dei|s roa-4
mn az saH d. Guohnsa. ly10mDa @uSreaz
nj 5LJ.at55I <snd taone/ /1m4ks, gre uyu21>
it IHs S7Jsass #aAs. r2to ee :NsHara5 q hes pr,
aas r s17ecz>7~ gcf{s1-EnS Cacr7h5oS A n Lu1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29

iEso enarr = a@50s caGe2 Hvz.Szas. au> zna2-
ia E,anaAe s=aEa0A czranz2a, yc11r2 tIyAs
ayes Sc e~e>ziecso & iAsiH7eota tu""e7 al Se~re.
cc7rct11o1 a. m-oso .seM;ro y . Mcrsr:T 1A p
fc 0s -LH2hra. 4ue Ntzea azvSN mLt<7E1sG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29

loaa dfhn hRa6s mgg 5us q hatus 5ua<u
~TTatieas. M.9aTe al A7ar' e7. asaoe ka6lsa a. re-
go~t. pero Oh! "5fc te1c.ca:H In IA c21
40 ao0ia mas q0e Eharoja5 y n0 c 1zsa5oc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29

Craudo R~creSitc lrGrG, en- eSri1ol
dirijaSe 4 !gsacio +. Lnzanc. lis y.
Santa Rosa Ave. SAL .N7tc,io. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-29

Los jcudos dc las vtcJ'maS rise
oultss Sc hen dirig'do q las au5oT!-
dades. sun.icandoles oue por .ohos Ios
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22
BILLY MADDEN DIES
 AT WHITE PLAINS
Manager of John L. Sullivan, Stricken With Acute Indigestion

New York, Feb. 22.-Billy Madden is dead Surviving John l.. Sullivan whom he managed when he won the heavyweight championship, by little more than a fortnight, Madden suc- cum bed suddenly to an attack Of acute indigestion at the White Plains hospital last night. Madden was 65 years old and one of the best known sporting men in the country. Tn addi- ton to having managed Sullivan, he handled Jack McAuliffe, one time lightweight champion, and was con- nected with Jack Dempsey the Non pareil, who was shorn of his crown by Bob Fitzsimmons.
 Madden who had been staying at William Muldoons health farm, came to the hospital last Thursday in refer ence to a proposed operation, and was apparently in fairly good condition. The surgeons were in consultation last night on the question of operating when Madden was suddenly seized with severe abdominal pains. Every thing possible to give him relief was done, but he steadily sank and was dead in half an hour
 Madden was born in Marylebone, England December 10, 1852, of Irish parents, who brought him to America at an early age. He developed con- siderable skill in handling his fists and soon branched out as bare-knuckle fighter in the ring. He had many bat ties with men of his class, but never scored over any of the topnotchers of his time.
 It was as manager of fighters that Madden made his reputation, and it was his connection with Sullivan that
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22
% @ Y SULLIVAN % DIES T PLANS H NEW BRITAIN M MACHINE oRW s% "1hS 1 ARE
brought him to the attention of the

brought him to the attention of the public.
 Madden was manager of Sullivan when the Bostonian beat Paddy Ryan for the American title at Mississl ppl City on Feb uary 7, 1882. It was Madden who arranged the first tour Sullivan made in which he offered $50 to anyone remaining on his feet TOT four rounds with the champion.
 Madden and Sullivan had a falling g out later on and separated, and the manager allied himself with numerous other boxers. His last fighter was Gus Ruhlin. who Madden thought would win the title. However, Fitzsimm ons took all the fight out of Ruhlin.
 During the white hope craze, Mad den took on Al Benedict, who won an amateur tournament at the Olym pic A. C. Benedict proved the saddest of all sad fizzlcs.
 In his early days Madden went back to England and established amateur tournaments in which many boxers, including Charley Mitchell, took part. In recent years Madden started a club in the Ridgewood section of Brooklyn.
 In 1906 Madden ran for state sen ator, having been nominated by the Independence league in the Fifth Brooklyn district. He was defeated, despite the fact that he ran on an anti-monopoly platform. Tn his cam paign literature Madden enumerated the various vacations he had engaged in as follows:
 'Plasterer, drug clerk, bod carrier, 1ongshoreman, section hand, prize fighter boxing instructor, vaudeville actor, prize fight manager, playwright real estate dealer, candidate for sen- ator
 One of Madden's plans in case he was elected was to have passed a law ! that would give to every man and woman past so years of age a pension of s4.12 month Billy said he had great pity for the has-beens ot humanity
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22
ByT WE'LL IN DRAFT.
Little Jockcy. to Wear Khaki 'hS'e'o of Silks This Summer

New York; Feb. 22.-Jimmy But well will wear khaki instead of racing silks this summer. He has laea p}o cd d-i1 Class 1 by his District Exemption Board and will be calle, to the ,colors in the next draft.
 Thur one Gf the most capable rid. CTS will be lost to the turf for the period of the war, and R. F. Carman and WiFfred Viau, to whom he is under contract, will have to look for another stable jockey.
 @ Butwell has been near the head of the list for many years. Last season lie rode for August Belmont and be- fore that Andrew Miller had first call on his services when Roamer was al the top of his form.