davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
UNLESS DEMAND FOR RESlGNA- TON IS MET STEINER
 MEASURES BE USED
DEMAND IS IMPERATIVE
Commission to Readjust Affairs In Mexico and Call New Election is Suggested as One Way Out of the Muddled Situation.

Mexico City, Nov, 1.-The under current of conversation at the na- tional palace tonight carried rumors regarding President Huerta's attitude in the face of Washington's demand that he retire, but the president him self preserved an enigmatical reserve.
 Huerta's intimates are familiar with the terms of the communication, which they regard as practically man datory. The memorandum from the administration at Washington recites that unless General Huerta retires immediately, and thereafter has noth. ing to do with the conduct of affairs or the formation of a new govern ment, the president of the United States will issue an ultimatum which if rejected, will cause him to call up on congress to authorize him to use sterner methods.
 The language used caused Huertas S friends to regard the American com munication in itself as conclusive, since General Huerta is given no choice regarding further participa. ton in Mexico's official affairs.
 In the memorandum 1t is impressed upon General Huerta that his retire ment from the presidency and non- interference on his part are the only steps which will be acceptable to the America government. He is pointedly reminded that any attempt upon his part to leave as his successor any of the men connected with the coup d'etat by which he obtained the pres idency, or to utilize in the proposed government any of those chosen Tn the recent elections, even those nam cd as eogressmen, would result jn the definite breaking of all relations.
 It is suggested that General Huer- ta be succeeded by some man or by temporarily conduct Mexican national affairs somewhat on the line of a commission form of government and that 1t be understood that this man or
 
 steps to call new elections for the purpose of establishing a permanent government.
 General Huerta is reminded that the United States is anxious to avoid trouble. as much for the welfare of Mexico as to preserve international peace. He is finally urged to aban- don power and to do it immediately. since the American government, it is indicated, will tolerate no further temporizing.
 The report that Washington had sent a new communication to General Huerta spread throughout the city but aroused only casual interest. The special cabinet meeting called by the president for today was not held. This is taken as an indication that he is not yet ready to discuss the Washington demands with his minis ters
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
TRIUMPH OF PARTY IN MANY EASTERN STATES SHOWN BY
 ELECTIONS YESTERDAY
WIN FOR CONGRESSMEN
New York, Maryland and Massachu- setts Elect Members of Congress of Democratic Persuasion-Lee for Senate in Maryland

New York, Nov. 4.-Election re- turns at late hour tonight showed a complete triumph for the democrats in Massachusetts where q governor and state ticket were chosen in a four cornered fight the selection of a democratic governor and state tick. ct in Virginia without contest. the as tendency of fusion over Tammany n New York city with indications of a republican victory for the New York assembly and judicial ticket and a close fight for the state ticket in New Jersey where President Wilson and administration forces fought to elect James P. Fielder to the governorship. In Maryland a democratic senator was chosen.
 In Massachusetts David I. Walsh, democrat, present lieutenant gover- nor, was elected governor by a plur- ality of about 50,000 over Augustus P. Gardner, republican,; Charles s. Bird, progressive, and Governor Flu gene N. Foss, independent Henry c. Stuart was chosen governor If Virginia together with an entire state ticket, republicans and progressives having declined to name candidates because of inability to agree on a united ticket.
 Returns from New Jersey were de layed, though democratic leaders claimed a safe plurality for James F. Fielder for governor over Edward c. Stokes, republican, and Everett Col by, progressive. In the early returns Stokes and Fielder were running neck and neck. The democrats claimed Hudson county for Fielder by 25,000 while republican leaders asserted su- premacy for Stokes. Fielder. who succeeded President Wilson as gov ernor of New Jersey, had the support of the national administration, sev- eral members of the cabinet taking the stump in his behalf. President Wilson and his. policies were made the dominant issue.
 In New York city the triumph Of the fusion ticket was assured and late returns from the state indicated a republican majority in the general assembly and the selection of one chief judge of the court of appeals and nine supreme court justices. For United States senator Maryland chose Blair Lee.
 Democracy triumphed in the twen- tieth New York Congressional dis trict where Jacob H. Canter was elected in the thirteen New York, George w. Loft succeeded the late Tim" Sullivan and in the third Mary land district Charles P. Coady was the choice.
 Returns from the third Massachu- setts district has not been received at a late hour but democratic leaders claimed victory.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
No ultimatum Presented.

Washington, Nov. 4.-The Mexican situation was the subject of wide spread comment in Washington to- day, but the days developments III official quarters added little of a dsfi- nite or tangible character concerning the exact status of affairs. The TO- ports from Mexico City that a new and somewhat summary move had been made by the United States to- ward the elimination of General Hu- erta brought no response from the state department or other official sources, beyond brief statement from Secretary Bryan that no "ulti- matum'' had been presented.
 Whether some other communica5 tion, less drastic than an ultimatum had been presented, Mir. Bryan posi- lively declined to state, maintaining that the government should be free to shape it's course of action on such affairs without defining each steE through the press.
 President Wilson left early to casi his vote in New Jersey, returning late this evening. Meantime, Secre tary Bryan remained at the state de partment where there were no signi Of unwonted activity beyond the con stant inquiries in regard to the re ports from Mexico City of another UT gent communication.
 In well informed quarters 1t wa admitted that negotiations have beer proceeding In pursuance of Presiden
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
ROOSEVELT SAILS AGAIN.

Montevideo, Nov. 4.~After spend ing twelve hours in Montevideo, Col. Theodore Roosevelt left tonight for Buenos Aires on board the scout ship Uruguay During his brief sojourn here Colonel Roosevelt was the guest of the president of the republic, Jose Battley Ordonez, who gave a banquet in his honor at the palace. The eabi- net ministers, the diplomatic repre- sentatives and several members of the Roosevelt attended
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05

elan. He may be back in few days, a few weeks or a few months.'
 Mir. Fredericks would give no furth- CT information.
 According to jail attendants, Me Manigafs appetite and constantly ili- creasing girth and weight indicated that his i'll health might have been due to overeating. They said, how ever that he had gone to a hospital but it was to have a surgical opera ton performed to remove from his forehead a great scar by which ne feared former associates might re- eGgnize him.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
NEW JERSEY ELECTS
 FIELDER, D0M0CRATIC
IN LIGHT ELECTION HE WILL WIN OVER STOKES BY A
 MAJORITY OF t5,ooo

Trenton, N J., Oct. 4.-Indicatioas point to the election of James F. Fielder, democrat, as governor by a plurality of about 15,000 over Edward c. Stokes, republican.
 The surprising feature was the light vote cast for Everett Colby. progressive candidate. Colby's vote probably will not exceed 10000 as compared with 145,410 received 2 year ago by Colonel Roosevelt for president
 Felder's vote in the returns at hand is running slightly below that received by Woodrow Wilson a year ago which was 17S.2S9. Stokes vote probably will exceed 150,000 as com pared with SS,S3S received by Taft year.
 Estimates from Hudson county, show that Fielder has carried it by 10000; that he will have 5000 in Monmouth; 1.5O0 in Middlesex and 1000 in Union.
 Stokes apparently has carried Els, sex county, the home of Colby, and also the home of former Senator James Smith, Jr., and former demo cratic state Chairman Nugent. whom Fielder on the stump accused oi working against him. Returns from thirty precincts in Newark, Essex county, give Stokes 2.S49; Fielder ?. 053; Colby 547. There are 300 districts in the eoun lty.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
JOHN PuRRoY MITCHELL AN OVERWHELMING MAJORITY OVER TAMMANY
 OTHER CANDID FOR OFFICE
TAMMANY CONCEDES LOSS OF OFFICES
INDICATIONS AT MIDNIGHT THAT FUSION TICKET HAD MADE CLEAN OFFICES
 STATE

New York, Oct f-Fusion carried New York city today. electing John Purroy Mitchell mayor by approxi- mately 75,O0O plurality and retaining control of the important board of es- innate by a safe margin.
 Tammany Hall saw its nominee for the mayoralty, Edward F. Mccall, go down to defeat by one of the biggest pluralities ever given against a can didate of the organizatfon and about midnight it looked as if Tammany might not even save the New York The big vote for Mitchell pulled through the fusion candidates for president of the board of aldermen and comptroller George McAne ny and William A. Prendergast, against whom Independence League as well as democratic organization candi- dates were running. The election of Mitchell was early apparent but not until two thirds of the returns were in was the success of McAneny and Prendergast assured
 Apparently. with the exception of assemblymen in the districts which usually go democratic. and minor f. fees in some of the boroughs, Tam many succeeded in electing only one of it's nominees--Maurice F. Con- molly, for borough president Of Queens. The fusionists elected bor- ough presidents in Brooklyn, the Bronx and Richmond and apparently have pulled through their candidate for president of the borough of Man haitian. Marcus M Marks, by a small plurality over Dr. Thomas Darling ton, Tammany. The result thus ind cated would leave Tammany but one vote out of the sixteen in the board of estimates, which controls the ctys purse. A fusion majority in the board of aldermen also seems assured.
 In the sixth assembly district Will liam Sulzer, recently deposed as gov ernor was elected on the progressive ticket
 Tammany leaders early conceded the election of Mitchell, but 1t was not until nearly II o'clock that they would concede the board of estimate to fusion.
 Tt looks as if we had lost every thing Secretary Thomas Smith, of Tammany Hall, finally admitted
 At the same time Samuel & Koanig chairman of the republican county committee, claimed the election of the entire fusion ticket fin the greater city and of the New York county tick ct as well.
 Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam many Hall, followed shortly with brief statement
 The result speaks for itself" ne said. "NIr Mitchell has been elected by a majority of the voters. His op- ponents join in the wish that he may have successful administration and hope that it will be of substantial benefit to the city"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
Workman Elected Mayor.

Concord. N H., Nov. 4--Charles l. French, a granite cutter, was today elected mayor of Concord for the fourth time, receiving 2.749 votes to 1892 for Edward J. Gallagher, an ed itor. No party designations appear upon the ballot under the present city charter but both men are demo crats
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
Blair Lee Elected.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 4.--Based sn incomplete returns from this city, but which are regarded as 3 sure indica- ton of the final result, State Senator Blair Lee. democrat, has been elected to the United States senate to fill the unexpired term of the late Isadore Rayner by an estimated plurality of of from 30,000 to 35.000 over former Congressman Thomas Parran, repuD-
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
TITANIC SURVIVOR KILLED.

Shamoltin, Pa, Nov. 4.--Martin Mo ran a survivor of the Titanic disas- ter, was killed today by rush Of coal at Natalie Colliery. He was sailor in the big liner and when she went down he jumped into the ocean, swam to boat and was saved.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
Republicans Gain.

New York, Nov. 4.--Sweeping gains were made by the republicans all through the state today, following & campaign in which the issue of Tam many rule" was raised with almost as much vigor outside New York city as in the campaign here. Indications at 11:30 o'clock based on incomplete returns were that the democratic party had lost control of the lower branch of the legislature.
 Returns from SS of the 150 assem. bly districts in the state showed the election of 75 republicans, 36 demo crats and three progressives with one in dol bt.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
Democrats Win Kentucky.

Louisville. Ky, Nov. 4.-The demo crats were victorious throughout Ken lucky, electing large majority of the various city and county offices and state legislators. An increased democratic majority is assured for the next legislature.
 In Louisville John H. Buschemeyer democrat, was elected mayor, by about $500 votes over Wood F. Ak ton, progressive, who tonight charged fraud and announced that he would contest the election.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
Walsh in Massachusetts.

Boston, Nov 1.-The election of David I. Walsh, democratic candidate for governor, with an estimated plur- ality of 50,000 was generally conced- ed when the returns from little less than two-thirds of the districts of the state had been tabulated tonight. Bird the progressive candidate, and Gardner. republican, were close for second place with Foss, independent. fourth. The balance of the ticket was in doubt with a close fight ba- tween the republicans and democrats. The legislature will continue repIbli- can with a slight gain indicated.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
Troops for Election Riots.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 4.-Gover- nor Ralston received telephone "e- quest at 6:30 o'clock tonight asking that troops be rushed to Gary, Ind, where it was said the police were unable to quell election riots. The county coroner and a politician are reported probably fatally hurt. The governor has not ordered out the troops and is awaiting further infor- mation before taking action.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
Names Republican Mayor.

Bridgeport. Conn, Nov. 4.-Clifford B. Wilson, republican. was today rs- elected mayor of Bridgeport after a bitter campaign, defeating his demo- cratic opponent, Frederick C. Null lins, by plurality of 2,140 votes.
 A surprise of the election was the falling off of the socialist vote, the party candidate receiving 1,700 votes less than half the number received two years ago. The progressive vote also showed a big decrease
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
SIX DAY BIKE RACE.

Boston, Nov. 4.--After 16 hours of riding all out two of the teams in the six bicycle race at the arena had covered 379 miles at 10 o'clock to- night. Willie Coburn of Newark, and Clarence Carmen of New York with Fred Keefe of Australia, and Joe Kopslly of New York, struggled in vain to make up the lap lost yester- day.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
M'MANiGAL RELEASED.
III Health Given as Reason for Re.
 lease From Prison.

Los Angeles, Nov. 4.--The poor health of Ortie E. McManigal, the confessed dynamiter, was the reason given today by District Attorney John n. Fredericks for ordering what is believed to be the permanent re- lease from the county jail of the u.l- tried co-worl1er of the McNamara brothers and chief witness against thirty-three union officials who were sentenced to the federal prison at Leayenworth for complieity in a na- tion wide dynamite conspiracy.
 "McManigal has been in poor health for some time," Fredericks said today, and he has been taken out of jail on the advice of a physi.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
Republican Cenaressman.

Fitchburg, Mass, Nov. 4.--Galvin D Paige, of South Bridge republican, was chosen to succeed the late Will liam H. Wilder, republican, in the special election today in the third congressional district With one town missing, Paige had a majority of 800 over M. Fred OConnell, demo' crat. stephen NJ. Marshall, progress sive, was far in the rear in the three cornered fight
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
Virginia Elects Democrat.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 4.-Henry C. Stuart, democrat, was today elected governor of Virginia without repub- lican opposition, the entire state tick ct being elected in the same manner. Less than one half of the normal pri- mary vote was boiled, conservative estimates placing it at 50,O00. The legislature is overwhelmingly demo- cratic.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05

ator George l.. Wellington, progres- sive.
 Charles P. Coady, democrat, was elected to congress from the third district in place of the late Represen- tative George Koenig.
 The democrats were victorious all along the line. electing Emerson c. Harrington state comptroller Caleb C. Magruder, clerk of the court of ap- peals and retaining control of the state legislature by probably an n- creased majority.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
Indianapolis Democratic.

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 4--In the city election here today Joseph E. Bell democrat, won by plurality ri probably five thousand. One hun dred and five precincts out of 15S give Bell 16,137; Bookwalter, repub- lican, 11,290; Johnson, progressive, 11,327.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
Iohnstown Proaressive.

Johnstown, N. r.. Nov. 4.--Johns- town elected a progressive mayor to- day following a spirited four-cornered fight Judge Clarence w. Smith, pro- gressive, had 5SS votes; William II. Coughlin. republican, SIT; John T. Morrison, democrat, 569 and Frank Hester, socialist, 502.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
Warships at Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz, Nov. 4.-The third di. vision of the United Atlantic fleet. comprising the four battleships Rhode Island, Virginia, Nebraska and New Jersey. arrived here at 6:15 o'clock this evening. The warships anchor cd outside the breakwater
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
Cincinnati Republican.

Cincinnati. Nov 4.-The demo cratic campaign committee at Il o'clock tonight conceded the election of Judge Frederick Spiegel, repubi- can andidate for mayor and the en- tire republican ticket in the city !y pluralities of more than 5000
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
Elmira Democratic.

Elmira N. Y, Nov. 4.-Daniel Since han, democrat, candidate for mayor of this city, and mayor for eight years, was defeated for reelection by Harry Kaufman, fusion candidate, by 5000 votes.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
Watertown Republican.

Watertown, N. Y, Nov. 4.-Isaac t. Breen, republican. was elected may or of Watertown by plurality of 642 over Kieff democrat.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
Progressive Mayor Chosen.

Syracuse, N Y., Nov. 4.-Final re- turns for mayor are Will, progressive 9,S47; Mack, republican, 9,45S; Dolan, democrat, 9151.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost of living is rO spend more time studying inc advertisements in your morning newspaper. in that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible value.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
w E HATH E R
 20 R EC a s T

WASHINGTON, NOV. 4--FORE- CAST FOR ARKANSAs LOCAL RAINS WEDNESDAY,; THURSDAY FAIR
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-04

London, Oct, 2.-After prolonged
discussion the directors OF the Bank of
England today decided to raise the
bank rate from AZ to per cent as q
precautionary measure to protect the
banks reserve, which had been de-
pleted by over 10000, 900 this week by
exports to Egypt. The weekly con
signments OF gold from South Africa
have been absorbed BY the continent,
where the scramble for gold continues.
s The discount market hardly expect.
ed the advance today in view Of the
firmer New York exchange but 1t was
recognized that some protective meas
ure would be necessary in the near
future In order to enable the Bank Of
England to get the gold arriving from
South Africa and build up its reserve,
which has fallen much below that Of
last year. The higher rate, it is ex-
pected,. will serve as a warning to
other quarters to check their prospec-
tive gold demands.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-04
.REsCUERs NEARING
ENTOMBED MINER
TEN OR TWELVE FEET OF SOLID
HARD COAL STILL REMAINS
TO BE cUTTHRoUeH.

Centralia, Pa, Oct. 3.-It was esti-
mated by the Lehigh Valley Coal Co..
of this city, that ten or twelve feet Of
solid anthracite coal remains to be cut
away before rescuers will be able to
reach Thomas Toshesky, the miner,
who was entombed in the continental
'colliery one week ago today 1t had
been expected that the imprisoned
man would be liberated at noon today,
but he will doubtless have to spend
another night or part Of It in his little
cell. space several feet wide b.. i. .lfit- fit-
teen long. n n fs:a
When told through the tube. he
would probably remain a prisoner from
is to "a hours longer, Toshesky replied
cheerfully that he would have to be
satisfied. He said he worked several
hours during the night cutting away
coal in order to tire himself SO that he
could sleep more soundly He had had
very little sleep and Is becoming ex
tremely nervous. When told that he
had been confined week, Toshesky
said he hoped 1t wouldn't be more than
another day until he could see sky
again and his wife and four children.
Two Of Toshesky's daughters are to
be confirmed next Sunday and he
hopes to be in condition to attend the
services. Mrs. Toshesky was bitterly
disappointed when told that. her hps-
band would not be with her today, She
is satisfied however, that he viii be
rescued alive.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-04
.sUlzER STORY TO
AST0N|5H WORLD.
NEW YORK GOVERNOR PREPAR-
ING LENGTHY STATEMENT
70 REcITE TO COURT.

Albany, N. Y. Oct. 3.-Judge D.
Csdy Herrick, chief counsel for Gov.
Sulzer, who ever has been silert re-
garding the plans Of the defense, went
a step farther today by going into
retirement. Senator Harvey D. Hin
man who will make the opening ad-
dress for the governor Monday, locked
himself in his hotel room.
The governor continued work on his
own story. While he is consulting
counsel on it, he is insisting that he
be permitted to make the fullest state
ment.
The strain of the long trial IS telling
on the. governor and sometimes he ex-
presses the wish that the whole fight
was over Not that he Is afraid Of the
result, but rather because the tension
lis SO great and the work is so hard.
'"But now Lam In the fight" ne said
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-04
YOUNG OELR|CH5
REFUSES TO TALK
Scion Of Millionaire Family
Will Not Discuss the
Alleged Stabbing

New York, Oct. 3.--Young Herman
Oelrichs remained in seclusion today,
declining to discuss the charge made
by Lucille Singleton, daughter Of q
Texas mining man, that he had stab
bed her on TpsslaysniEht last jtfst he
fore the automobile In which they
were riding crashed into tree. He
referred all inquirers to his lawyers,
who repeated what they had said yes
terday and last night, that the stab
b!ng charge was ridiculous. They
were equally emphatic in stating that
no attempts had been made to hush
the matter up" and that no offers OF
money settlement to the girl had been
or would be made.
The girl kept to her room today,
awaiting the arrival Of her father from
Dallas, Texas. She is still suffering
from shock and from the wounds on
her breast which Oelrichs' lawyers say
were sustained when she was flung
through the wind shield of the automo-
bile. Columbia University authorities
1t was learned today began an investi-
cation to determine whether the
facts warranted Oelrichs' dismissal as
a student at the institution.
On Tuesday next the case will come
up in court, when Oelrichs will be ar
raigned on a charge Of feloni0us as
sault. Meantime he Is out under ST.
900 bail.