davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
PALMER lNDICTS PENROSE AS
SERVANT OF LAWLESS TRUST
Accuses Opponent of Furnishing In
formation and Accepting Pay for it.

MoNTRosE, Pa, Sept. 26.-The Demo-
cratic leaders in the fight against PEN
Eoselsm, headed by Congressman a.
MltcHell Palmer, left here this morning
70 carry their campaign through Susque-
mamma Pike and Wayne Counties To-
hlsht the candidates will address a mass
meeting at Honesdale closing there the
second week of the active campaign.
Before an audience which filled the
courthouse here last night, Mr.. Palmer
harled the fifteenth count of his indict-
meni against Penrose, charging him with
haFlhg furnished to a lawbreaking trust
information gained in his capacity as
senator and with having received enor-
nous money contributions from the same
trust.
'Penrose must be defeated" Mr.. Palmer
declared, 'if We are to free Pennsylvania
from political slavery and upon our side
must be enlisted every man who is
tue-hearted citizen of Pennsylvania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
ROBBERS AGAIN RANSACK
WASHINGTON LANE DEPOT
Reading Station Their Favorite Stop
ping Place for Gang.

Burglars who broke into the Washing
ton Lane station. of the Reading Rail-
way early this morning obtained s35 OF
the railroads cash. 81 from the telephone
slot machine and nearly all the cigars
and candy in the stock of the news stand
at the station.
Washington Lane seems a favorite stop
ping place of burglars in need of a stake.
This time the thieves apparently needed
all they could get, for they overlooked
nothing of value. Every drawer and
desk in the station was ransacked. En-
trance was gained by forcing open q
rear window.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
YOUNG REPUBLICANS MEET
Club Unanimously Indorses DR..
Brumbaugh and Senator Penrose.

meeting Of the Pennsylvania Young
Mems Republican Club, composed OF
young men who will vote for the first
Iime at the next election, was held to-
day in the headquarters of the organiza-
uon at the Belleyue-Stratford. Unani-
nous Endorsement was given DR.. Martin
u Brumbaugh and United States Sem
ator Boies Penrose.
Joseph III, HOway. president of the club,
presided, and about 100 members at
Tended the meeting. 1t was announced
tlat S dinner Is TO be held at the hotel
friday evening, October 2. al which both
viii speak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
PINS HOPE ON ILLINOIS
Roosevelt Says Real Progressive
Campaign Is in That State.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2G.-Speaking at
Marion, Egypt and other places in be-
half of Raymond Robins. Progressive
candidate for the United States Senate,
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt said Illinois
was the real spot where the pending cam
paign is to be fought out to standstill
as far as the Progressive party is con-
cerned. Before he left that State he said
to group of newspaper men:
THE issue cannot be more clearly
drawn in the nation nor In any State
than is now the case in Illinois. We are
content to rest our case upon the Illinois
result in November. l have participated
in the Illinois fight under different cir
cumstances from which have surrounded
former campaigns, and l want to say 1t
has been n personal pleasure. with the
greatest sal isfaction that has come to me
in my public experience. TO have had
part in this present contest"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

some particulars was wore than the ex-
listing law.
THE Organization controlling the Sem
ate. representing some of the manufac-
turers of Pennsylvania and all of the
liquor interests of Pennsylvania. thereby
succeeded in defeating the passage of
the child labor legislation of the session
of 1913"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
Ohio Republicans Begin Fight

AKRON, o., Sept 96.-The Republican
State campaign was officially opened here
this afternoon. Warren G. Harding, Re-
publican candidate for United States SEN
ator and Frank b. Willis, Republican
candidate for Governor, were the princi-
pal speakers. Akron was chosen for the
opening i'm hope of overcoming the strong
Progressive sentiment in the city and ad-
joining country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
SHIPPERS TOLD HOW TO SAVE
Pennsylvania Railroad Shows Way
to Obtain Lower Freight Rates.

Shippers who are in the habit of pack
ing their goods in bulk consignments
have received instructions from the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company as to
how low freight rates may be obtained.
"By packing goods in boxes or bar
rels." the instruction reads 1.-The shipper
would not be charged on the basis of the
minimum weight for a car, but for the
actual weight, which would be much
less than the carload rate"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
POISON VIAL BY wIFE's SIDE
Husband Finds Woman Lying Un-
conscious in Kitchen at Home

With an empty bottle that had con-
tanned poison by her side. Mrs. Mary
Charlton. % years old. was found bS
her husband Wing in an unconscious con-
home 2159 Dreer street, this morning
She was taken to ST. Mary's HOSPITAL.
where the physicians declared her re-
coyery is doubtful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03

his generals phmcd hat ana sword
arl an his orders and decorations.
Al the foot of the coffin of tho
duchess ropose her orders pair OF
long white Kid gloves aud her fan, i'm
accordance with the Austrian cnstom.
The only member on the Imperial
family who attended the ceremonies
tonight WIS ArehduiIe Charles Francis
Joseph now heir 20 the throne, who
ht the LAST moment decided to 50 to
the station to meet the lodes
Immense crowds gathered around
The station and along the whole route
10 the llofburg, standing hareheadcd
AND in profound silence us the cor
teee passed
IL WAS officially announced tonight
To the disappointment Of the Niennose
populacc chat an attack Of lumhago
would prevent the German emperor
from attending the funeral.
The anti-Servan agitation, which is
becoming an exceedingly dangerous
symptom. shows no sign of abatement.
Even while the funeral cortege was on
its way TO the Hofburg. hundreds OF
excited students were engaged in
desperate struggle with the police to
reach the Servian legation. within
three blocks OF the procession
strong forces OF mounted and foot
guards have guarded all the approach
as To the legation ever since the seri-
Gus demonstration on Tuesday and
Nhen II was seen that the attack
would renewed 500 rcinforccmcnts
were hastily summoned The crowd
nooted and yelled, hu, the police dts
persed the students after struggle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
HOUSE Of LORDS
PLANS To AVERT
WAR IN ULSTER


London, july 1.-The debate in the
house of lords today on the bill To
amend the home rule bill was charac-
terizcd by general recognition on the
part of the unionst peers that some
means OF settlement must be found
and that The amending bill offered
the only way to avert civil war in
Ireland
The Marquis of Lansdownc. union
list leader already had announced
that 1t was necessary TO find way
out of the calamity which threatened
and that therefore the unionists would
give the amending bill second read
ing and Introduce amendments dur
ing the committee stage.
The Duke of Abercorn speaking
today as an Ulster volunteer. said he
looked upon the bin as the only loop
mole Tor the avoidance Of most aw-
ful calamity
The Marquis of Londonderry. chair
man Of the Ulster unionist council.
said the bill was a horrible one. but
he would support it TO avoid an arm
ed conflict
The Marquis OF Salisbury announc-
ed he would support the amending
bill for the same reason, much as he
disliked il. He expressed the hope
that Lord Willoughby Debrokc could
he induced in the Interests of "a set
Element, To drop his amendment for
the rejection Of the bill.
The Earl of Halsbury. once the
most irresconcilablc of the die
hards, hoped so too. for nothing could
be mere urgent. he said, than the ne
cessity of making some sacrifices in
order to avert civil war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
RABBITS SPEAK
ON EDUCATION
Of CHILDREN

e. reHr'iNs iotusNt srtclst .tesn wivti
hplroit Hlch lHh 4hose who
Neum have thcir uhilAftn taNn0t NE
lIHian 81 rVhoul are shikme the duty
tNe9 should perform themselves dds
cialed pr Henry Frederick Copc nf
tlfieaaa secretary SO thc kclikim4s
educational nssagiHtian. n h8s address
an rhe Recent rr3gresa of KeHaious
i'deciien, at tho mnUi meetng ii
lhe ,eatrtl Conference at American
Rabbits hote tpday ne ufgrd aeaipst
ths teaching IF the iiiblc ia nanlie
haols
Aflcf Che speaker hnd irft The halt.
kahhi stephen S MISC ef NeW Noek.
clttiasa thc fehsInus educational
association. an ORGANISATION mon setee-
asa M it scope ~ which NshaH
,haflvs ~ Williams ot th.s ,.sy is
president
ALTHOUGH the Helleious Eauoa-
ileUAl association Is ten or twshe
teais cid aAid Nahhi WisJ "nat oae
lew has rker hsen asked 81 SAC iu IDS
councils ct take part Ia It's meeUnrs
Snme 20 us have heen asked te lend
'he organization euF financial ussisf-
anee HHt Wr have snWcthus mnte
lhAa n1oue2 te siNe tlir movement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03

lonerl Mcito,nolda aud Secretary
inrfisnn almost rubbed elbows With
him. nrpmrnily all three men otilv-
ious 90 The others Identity, ana "a ant.
On other nation wide known p,fauu9
Nhu rendezvous at The place for
luncheon ild rot rec afnixe HIN.
NliDn Ar went GO tho tennte lafi.
turn iieffoepNr barred ihe way tn The
pfitaso esllefs used tN gaewa of Heut
alofs Nf Morgan hat ia hand, tried
So paas bal
'epi j. tfkot 10 set ia hetc1" do-
inpud,d fnt spntfy.
I've hHi I Hn acquainted with SEN
aiof iioat eenlurod Nj Morgan
"tant hrip that, responded thy
ruArdiau of the DOOR with an aif ct
nuHl1N, rN around "a that othct gall
leif whore hey lcs nnyhods n without
"a i'cl va
scat imofs Common lieri,
Ma ORGAN found seat 10 Il
FpfiHtluH uf sueh men. Hehiaeeis.'
tourists anl oilers aa lied ihtlr Way
- the faArfes aanai galleries on a.
uni mef day Senator tUmnliun waa
hs. ins Fnafch on he adminlstil-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
DILi<.t1ES 70 Rt.NCu
TOItRLON rms MORNING

Tntrcon, Coahula Mexico, July =.
For reasons unknown here the car
rama delegates who We're expected
10 arrive here this morning did not
leave Saltilo until this afternoon at
o'clock. They arc due here tumor-
row morning 40 begin discussion with
representatives. of General Villa for
the purpose of adjusting matters
whica officials here Say have beer
brought up against the division of the
north hy General Cafmnza
The persona, ~ tho conference
viii be us follows
For the division ~ Tie northeast.
General Antonio J Nlinreal. lsaurn
n Nilmrenl, and General Cesafio Cas-
tfo for the division of the north.
General J. Isabel Rohelos. Manuel Bo-
uilla md pr Miguel slivt Tho CONE
fercnees will Doe held a. Tarrcon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
BODIES LIE IN
STATE IN LITTLE
H0FBURC CHAPEL
Great Ceremony Attends Bring
ing of Remains of Archduke
and Wife From Trieste to
National Capital

Nicnnu. July The bodies of the
murdered Francis Ferdinand and his
wife. the Duchess Of llohcnberg. ar
rived at the Southern railway station
here at 10 o'clock tonight on board
a special train from Trieste Prince
MontcnutNo, the court chamberlain.
and other high officials were in walt
ing
Escorted By halberdiers and life
puardsmcn the collins were carried to
the imperial waiting room, which had
been converted into temporary
chapel, where they were blessed by
court chapiains They were then car
ried out and placed IN two great black
court hearses
The funeral procession. which
meantime had formed outside. started
Tor Hotburg. Two outriders, carrying
lighted lanterns led the cortege. They
were followed by an advance guard
of cavalry Then came an official Oh
horseback. known as the "llofcin-
spanier." dressed In the picturesque
costume of "a Spanish cavalier.
The. court carriages were next in
line Two outridcrs preceded the
hcafscs each Of which was drawn by
walked commissioned officers
ana court lackeys \ special gunrd
OF twelve halberdiers and twelve
mounted life guardsmcn with drawn
swords followed The hcarscs and two
carriages with the suites Of the arch
duke and the duchess completed the
cortege.
No troops were stationed along the.
route, but the procession made it's
way between the lines Of moving
guard At the Hofburg the
master Of ceremonies and the palace
CLERGY awaited the cortege at the foot
of the ambassadors staircase. and
walked slowly forward 10 met II, pre-
coded by the boy choir Of the court
chapel. chanting "Miserere.
After a short henedction the cham
horlain of the late archduke handed
the keys Of the collins Ia Prince Mon
iepuevo The chapel was locked ana all
departed.
The Hofburg cha pei is very small,
accommodating not more than 200
persons and VIII prove utterly made
luate for such a ceremony rs that Of
tomorrow AN the seats have been
removed and the walls and floors are
covered with black cloth on one side
II the walls hangs an escutcheon hear
ing the arChduke's arms. II Is sur
mounted by silver sconccs with lighted
candles The arms Of the duchess
adorn the opposite wall
Silver candlesticks holding lighted
wax tapers surround the catafalque.
10 the foot OF which are cushions
bearing the archduke's crown and the
Austrian archlueal two-pointed hat,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03

lions trade commission hill tnfcf
ofnlgea hN anyone Ia The Fnllffy or
ss uaiorH upon the floor. Mr. Morgan
listened nearly an Hour leanlns Tor.
ward frequently ua " TO catch more
clearly "a point Tint inief'Hitd him e.
peelaiiy he returned 90 thc railway
nailnu Houp time fOfefc The hour of
his departure. took chair IN one Of
the public oafa aud started back to
New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
SALEMSUFFERERS
SEND OUT APPEAL
FOR ASSISTANCE:

TN7T7W' dWTN IiUNNrn0r NAISh
'elesfaphed 20 President Wilson toe
0at asking ;hat the national govern
msnt appropriate Sson. soc for the as
slstanee of Saien fire sufferers lir
0iso sent mesSa gcs 20 the governor OF
eAch state aud the mayors of MA large
c0iNs ~ the country urging the need
Nt tnnas We said that Ste0O GOO
Woald he feQatcd 80 meet The emer-
aeHvN
Tie request Tor Federal aid was
made after an opinion had hcen given
nN Attorney 0hvral Roynten that tho
state constitution would not allow the
lesis 'aiote lesHliy 70 make an appro-
nfmten 81 state money for citS s.
reiirf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
NATION II MD To RT
RECOMMENDED TO CONGRESS-

WasAiestun. IulA President VII.
son Viii send q message o. eongresS
TOMORROW recommending thar the
seNrrnmtnt appropriate <sAo. eeo faF
the relief ef the Salem fire sufferers
The president decided 70 act tonight
after feeept It an appeai from Ges-
vfAor Walsh II MaSSae husttts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03

London, IulY 2 Tho Womcn'H
Freedom league. Il fufifHrette soclety
today addfeqgod letters tp King George
land Premier Aaaulth protesting
.nsalnu the omission ln the kings an
nnal birthday ana ucw year honor
lists of any mention of many nobb
public spirited women who render
valuable service To- the nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
Jeff M'CARN PLEADS
NOT GUILTY 10 CHARGE

iay aors,ss goue"At sreels. lftnso ~iHst
Honolulu. July JEFF Mecnfn,
United States attorney fof the icrfl-
tory IT iawnll plralod not guilty to-
dag ia federal Indictment charging
him with assault With q deadly wctp-
on on caudlns MDlrldc. m attorney
SO date Tor fhe flal wHs ret
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03

Stockholm. July 5,-Thc swedish
parliament today Received "A petition
signed by $4,000 urging women's en-
ffanchiHpnent a bin having that
object h. now IN the diet aud has the
support of .he entire liberal party
but ID ~ expected The first chamber
Win reject H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
SILL IMAM SENT
To ALT|L[0 To
AID CARRANZA
President Wilson Makes For
mer ClasSmate Confidential
Agent to Restore Harmony
in Ranks Of Rebels,

MfHhiHH fNhHHhl
4 Washington luis 2. Fully IN
iarurtcd ON The Waahnpton govern.
lmenrs attitude toward every phase
~ thc Mcxican problem. John x.
lfuliman. viii leave tomorrow for sal
the a. represent enc United States
at the temporary capital Of General
Carfanza. first ehiel OF the constitu-
iiuualisiH.
Il a understood that he gocs Nir-
tuiilN ar President Wilson's personal
agent to talk with the revolutionary
leader. to lend hand If occasion Of
fNfa in healing the Cnrrn2a lila
breach and particularly To further
impioaR upon the conHtitutiohalists
tho urgent necessity Of early peace in
Mesicu through provisional govern
nlgni as proposed Ia the Niagart Falls
mediation conference
tia~smate of Pre- idcnt
SiIllntan. who WIS elaamate Of
President VI lsun ut Princeton, iH the
f,euiariy accredited Vice aud deputy
CONSUL Al sAllilio. Tie returns tu his
post, nov Gcneml Cnrfanga hcnd-
quarters under permission recently
Given hy General liueit. 4 few
WeellH ago h. was a prisoner there
charged hy Huefta officials with aid
ing theif enemies aud hts release Was
HlHhted only on condition thai he
l,uee Mexico net 60 return.
White the administration was af-
inuaul Tor the vice cpnsufs depart-
ure. eonsiitntiunalist agents here We're
Nil seeking o. learn hN telegraph
What WAS going Oh 40 Saltillo Latte
touifht IL was said that ma definite
Information had cemo either as to
me status Of he international ditfi-
,nltioH ~ cunCernins General caffau-
fsH conference With his generals
over the proposal of the South Amer
lean mediatora that the constitution
alsis aud dclesatea of HuertA meet
40 disease plans Tor peace and "a pros
tisianal government
Good henufis From Torrcon.
htpc IT'S cAme during nc day from
rofreou that General Villa was tn
conference there with General Nilla.
real. General SANTOS Coy aud several
other Carrmsa commissioners and
that the outlook was extremely favor
Nhle far "a satisfactory adjustment ut
The differences between taftanea and
Villa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
7NU I NoDRldUE2.
Second Note from Delegates.

The second hoto from the uuerta
delegates, addressed to the medmtors
rNes the Viewpoint OF the llucrta
government an the settlement OF its
difficulties with the United states
formally that peace has Been hap
plly concerted between Mexico aud
the United States
In part 10 SAYS
ln effect the signature Of the pro-
tceol correspondents 10 the session
held en- tie 18th % last month hav-
ing been concluded Yesterday, the ne
setiattens which were the motive of
the conference have como To an end
by means of the agreements put on
iecUfd NV ihc various protocols sign
cd aud hN Which peace has happily
been concerted between Mexico and
the lmied States fef even il the basis
OF the asfuVmeni is the organization
of a provisional government IN Mex
leo. such organization is exclusively
reserved Go the parties contcnding In
the civil war IN oHr country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
COLONEL F[AYS !.
ADMINISTRATION 1
IN HARSH TERMS
Declares Agreement 10 Pay
S25,0OO,00O 10 Colombia
ForfeitS Right Of Respect by
People Of United States,

oyster Bay, n. Y, July 2.-lf the
Wilson administration puts through
the treaty with Colombia. providing
for the payment of S25.O0O,O00, de-
clared Theodore Roosevelt in state
ment tonight, IL will forfeit the right
10 the respect of the people of the
United States.
Colonel R0oscvelt's statement was
drawn out by that of James T. Du-
hois, former Minister to Colombia.
who assailed the acts of the Roose-
welt administration in connection
with the Panama revolution.
Tho former president barely re-
tcrrcd to the Dubois statement, how
ever and plunged into a denunciaton
of the treaty before the senate.
Dubois Merely Incidental
II have nothing to say about Mr..
Dubois, the colonel said I'm his state
mcnt. "Hc was merely an instrument.
MI Wilson is responsible for the pay
mcnt of the blackmui to Colombia.
Whether he did ii on his own Initial
tive or at The lnstigation of MIR. Bryan.
Is wholly unimportani, and II is OF
infinitely less Importance what par
ucnlar subordinate was chosen to
carry through the discrcditablc trans
action or to apologize for It in the
public press
Neither Mr. Wilson nor Mr.. Bryan
can answer my statement. The pay
ment, IL made will be "a naked pay
mcnt of bclatcd hlackmail and the
mere proposal to make it is an out
rage on the honor and a heavy blow
TO the Interests of the American pco-
nile
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
Condcmns ADMINISTRATION.

There is small wonder that many
hundreds Of Americans IN Mexico
have been endcavofing to become
British, German or French subjects
m order to gel some protection from
some government
An administration that VIII con-
cludc such a treaty as this for the
payment of hlaekmail-fo Colombia.
has forfeited The right 20 the respect
of the people of tho United states"
Colonel RooseVelts reference to
Mr. Dubois l''as an instrument" re-
lated To the draft of treaty with
Colombia prepared by Mr.. Dubois,
which Secretary Bryan made public
rcrntv with the object Of showing
That the Taft administration was,
willing te express regret to Colombia
fer the acts OF the Roosevelt admins
istratiun. II was said later however,
that this draft never was approved by
The Taft administration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
New Go,crnnrnI Necessary.


'lhe haslH oi the agreements which
VIII ensure external peace. the rcstu-
ration of International harmony and,
IN a word NATIONAL re=bitth aud na-
tiona honor, lies in the organization
rt provisional government III Mex
ivo. II II rs ofsani1cd all that VIII
remain to bc done viii hc the oNccu-
ton ot the agreements which promise
these boons
az 1t IS not organized the aereo-
menta lacking Their base will bc de-
sitoyod. and McNicos situation Will
be lhc same as before, uncertainty
Tor the future and eva for the pres
emit
AS your cNecllencies sis, It Is iho
patriotism of rival MeNicans which
must now work 10 save Mexico.
We delegates have put forward
our utmost efforts which We are suu
ready TO exert TO the ,nd that peace
agreements may be carried out hy
meaus of the organization Of Il pro
dslona government effected In ac-
cord with the constitutiOnalist dele
gates
We must trust that patriotism
Will do ITS part among the constitu-
tiomlists but should this not be tho
case We viii not bear the burden Of
40 gravc responsibility.
We have made this exposition Of
our conception of the present situa.
lion, as We wish to put IL before the
respectable authority OF your excel
lencies ana so far. if you see tit to do
80, you may dclsn % communicate
it To the responsible agent OF the
censlitutionulist party as q step We
take towards the reapproachment
which Aour cScclencics wish 10 bring
about ana maintain