davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-11
THE JAMES
E~OCkPOERT. Y

For the TREATMENT Of the DRINK and DRUG habit. the treatment adj
ministcrol at this >anatorium are identical with those administered mt
aud are supplied by the James Sanaiorium of Memphis Tenn and are the
well known and efficient discoveries made bv Charles Il. James
The SanatoriTn M Eockport H. beautifully located on he shore or Arkansas
BAY and IN the SpaciouS and comfortable we'll furnished hotel building
known a. the Bay side Inn. All patients obtain the added hrrrnts of the
rest and recreation ciyel at this delightful resort inclu1ing silt water
bathing. heating. fishing. hunting and automobirng rifLoHf cfra cost
Correspondence strictly confidential. Address IN communication 10 T.
WoRIEl. VI y, Lock Bx 100 Rokport, Texas
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-11-13
la Fiesta Pafronai en-
Arroyo Hondo.

Sc nos comunica que los habi.
tantes de la poblacion de Arroyo
Hondo, con motive de su fiesta
patronsl que tendra lngar durante
los dias 25 y 26 del que rige, Sc
proponen en- este afio celebrarlo
con grandes featejos.
Sc dar&n lucidos bales en- la
noche de las visperas, dia 25, y
durante la tarde y noche del dia
26.
Habra un programa de diver
stones distintas.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-11-13

Rahri6ndose a la Elecci6n de
Hernandez, FL Paso Morning
Times de- aver, bajo este encabe.
zsdo: "Por Ser Mexicano Gan6
La Election en- Todos los Conda.
dos Mexicanos' trae un articulo
curioso, 81 cuai fue mandado de
Albuquerque a la prensa asociada,
por algun asesino de la verdad, y
que quiere levantar question de
raza.
A dicho informante le diremos
que su asercion es falsa, por no
decirle one miente.
Hernandez fn6 elegido por sus
califcaciones, las que ell pueblo
tai vez crey6 superiores las de
su oponente, y no porque es Me-
xicano.
Adolfo Hill es Mexicano, por.
que no gan6 tambi6ns-"El He.
RADIO" de Socorro.
Por 10 que sntecede po1ran OBJ
servar nuestros lectores cuan amar.
ga ha sido la pildora para ciertos
individuos. a segun ellos no to
nemos derecho de elegir un his
pano americana para posici6n al.
guna, y ellos 81 la tienen para ele
CIR los suyos. La eleccion de
1911 nos ensen6 que varios ofcia.
les de estsdo salieron electos por-
qpe NO ERAN MEXICANOS,
y ahors lamentsn Sc les hsya pa
gado con la misma moneda.
81 en- Nuevo Mexico hubiera
diez mil Alemsnes estos tendrian
su representation en- las ofcinas
de estado y possible hasta EN- ell
Congreso, y los mexicanos, que
constituyen la mayoria de la popu.
laci6n de Nuevo Mexico, para
ciertos individuos no debemos as.
pirar que tenganos ninguna re-
presentation nj en- el estado nj en-
ell Cougreso.
Vergaenza y Oprobio seria para
los hispano americanos 81 no pu-
di6ramos tener representation en-
las o6cinas de Estado y en- ell Con-
greso.
Verguenzs es actualmente, que
los hispano americanos la
de los votos, no podamos
tener un Gobernador hispano-
americana que gobierne al mexi-
cano como Mexicano, jueces de
Distrito, etc.
Els tempo va de que Sc nos otor-
guen nuestros derechos, y que los
politicos de ambos parti-
dos predominantes on Nuevo Ne.
xico, principien desde ahora pro.
curar que en- las pr6ximas conven-
clones Sc postulen hispano-ameri-
,anos para posiciones elevadas, al
igual del elemento anglo salon.
Solo de este modo 80 evitara la
odiosa question &c raza y Sc hara
lusticia a smbos eiementos que
;onstituyen la population de Nue
70 Mexico.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-11-13
QUE SIGNI-
FICA
FL ReSuItddO en- la
Election en- 10
NaCional yen
ell EStado

La election del dla 3 de N0vlem
bre ha resultado generaImente en-
favor del partido Republican, y es
ma protesta enfatica del pueblo
de la naci6n contra la ineficiencia
y desaciertos del partido democra
tico, particularmente en- 10 que
Sc refiere la politica interior de
la administration y la legislation
que ha iniciado y que bajo sus
auspicios ha decretado un congreso
democratico. La tarifa libre cam
bista de Wilson y su procedimieu-
to de abolir las rentss derivadas de
la imposition de derechos aduane.
ros Y su sustituci6n por impuestos
directos ha inerecido la enfatica
desaprobacion de la gran mayoria
de los votantes del pals y pone pun
to final las aspiraciones del par
tido democratico de seguir diri-
Eiendo los asuntos pdblicos del
pals nediante Ia reelection del
Presidente Wilson. Este magistra
do, aunque haya sido objeto de
muchoe elogios y encomios entire
sus partidarios, SO ha mostrado
falto inepto en- muchas cosas, y
particularmente en- 10 Que toca la
legielacion y diplomacia del pals,
y no ha sido capaz de secundar en-
su politica las legitimas aspiracio-
nes ideales del pueblo americana,
y por 10 consiguiente sufrira la
suerte de otros presidentes que han
sido relegados la vida privada.
Sus esperanzas de reelection a un
segundo termino han sufrido un
eclipse total que no tiene remedio
nj compostura.
Ell partido Republican, ha obte
nido victorias decisivas y sefaladas
en- todos los grandes estados, entire
los que figuran Nueva York, Ohio,
pennsylvania, Illinois, Massachu.
sets, Nueva jersey y muchos otros,
v ha quedato restablecido en- sn
antigua posici6n de superioridad y
prestigio que por tantos ailos habia
disfrutado. Esto Sc consiguio pc
sar de la malefica influencia del
titulado partido progresista cuya
mission y prop6sito ha sido desde
su origen perjudicar y hscer todo
ell daf1o possible al partido Repu.
blicano y dar syuda constante al
partido democratico. Esta organi.
zecion nueviza y siniestra ha re.
cibido su golpe de muerte en- esta
election y ha perdido toda su po.
tencia influjo para hacsr NAL en-
elecciones futuras. Asi mismo SO
ha demostrado que ell partido de-
mocratico es una organization in.
capaz de dirigir propiamente los
negocios del pais, pues ha destrui
do la prosperidad que subaistia
balo las administraciones Repubh.
canas, causa de la prom ulgaci6n
de leyes contrarias a los intereses
del manufacturer, del industrial,
del productor y del trabajador.
Por estas causas el pueblo Sc ha
rebslado contra ell partido demo,
cratico y ha reprobado de una ma
nera tan enfatica sus actos y su po
Utica.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-11-13
CALIFORNIA
WYOMING

La election de j. B. kendrick,
candidate dem6crata para goberna
dor, fn6 concedida por ell presiden
te republicano, de estado, Sullivan.
Los reportes estan llegando muy
despacio y no estaran completes
todavia por varios dias.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-11-13

Govern, republican,, fue elegidc
para senador.
Todos los miembros del congre
30 menos uno fueron reelegidos.
VERMONT
! Los republicanos retuvieron el
mando sobre la delegation al con
greso, los oficiales de estado Y la
Legislature.
KENTUCKY
j. G. Beckhsm y johnson N
Camden, ambos dem6cratas, fue.
ron elegidos para ell senado.
TEXAS
Todas las enmiendas constiucio
males fueron derrotadas.
KANSAS
Arthur Capper, republican,, fu6
elegido goberuador.
Los reputiicsnos reclaman ha
her ganado toda Ia boleta.
NEW JERSEY
La delegation al congreso ten.
dra s republicanos y t dem6cratas.
RHODE ISLAND
Toda la boleta republican, del
estado fu6 elegids.
CONNECTICUT
Ell senador Frank B. Brandgee
republican,, fue reelegido.
Marcus A. Holcomb, republica
no. fu@ elegido gobernador.
La legislature es republican,.
COLORADO
Segun los reportes, la mayoria
de los candidates republicanos fue
ron electos.
CALIFORNIA
El gobernador Hiram w. John.
son, Progresists, fu6 reelegido.
UTAH
Ell voto entire Smoot, republica.
no, y Moyle, demo, progresista ha
corrido muy iguales y ambos re
plaman victnria
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-11-13
LOS REPUBLICANOS
BARREN EN- Ell ES-
TADO Y EN- LA
NAClON

Por los 1lltimos reportes recibi
dos de la election del martes pp.,
SO puede yer que el psrtido Demo
crata NO es un partido capaz de d.
rigir el timon del gooierno y que
nunca puede estar on poder mas
que un termiuo.
A seg,in ell resultado, puede pre-
decirse sin tenor equivoco que
ell proximo Presidente de los Esta.
dos Unidos sera Republican, y
que el partido Democratic quedara
sepultado por treinta cuarenta
amos mas. Tai es el mane]o des
potico de los ofciales democraticos
que una vez en- poder Sc constitu
yen en- azote del pneblo y en- temi.
bles enemigos de los que en- ma
terias polfticas no piensan como
ellos. Vease ell caso de la o6cina
de Terrenos de Santa Fe que man.
da y ordena arbitrariamente los
que hacen pruebas finales en- donde
deben pagar su dinero para sus
publicaciones de Pruebas Finales.
Con tai proceder, que esta on
el espiritu Democratico, ell pueblo
SO ha alarmado de tai modo, que en-
donde quiera SO repudla va ese
partido.
El partido Repu ublicano es ell
partido de la LEY Y ORDEN;
partido liberal y de Libertad en-
todos respectos y iamas sus oticia,
les sus soldados son tan peque
nos de perjudicar al projimo de
lastimar hombres 0 empresa algu
ma como SO observa en- ESQ partido.
FL psrtido Republican, es liberal
amigo de Ia paz y del orden y en-
lugar de buscar enemigos busca,
de entire los mismos Democratas,
amigos para grangearlos y apreciar
les. Por esto el partido Republi
cano es grande y glorioso y dia
dia halla nuevos soldados que SO
adhieren sus filas.
Es tempo va de.que toda la juven
tnd Neo Mexicana, que tiene am
biciones de progreso y de bienes
tar, SO adhiera prontamente este
glorioso partido 81 quiere cultivar
On su coraz6n la paz, la prosperi
dad y 81 bienestar de los hogares vi
del pueblo.
Vease el resultado en- toda la ma.
cion.
NUEVO MEXICO
Hernandez, Republicano, electo
con cinco mil votos de mayoria. !
Republicano, electo con
1000 votos de mayorfa. La CANA
ra y senado todo Republican,.
MASSACHUSETTS
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-11-13

46 81 90. 5S 50 At 80 81 -
les de estado con exception de go
bernador, y tiene la mayoria en- la
legislature.
Frank B. Willis, republican,
elegido gobarnador en- contra d.
James M. Cox, democratic, 81 pre-
sente gobernador.
Delegates al Congreso, IL re
publicanos y L democratas.
IOWA
El Senador Cummins, republi
cano. El Gobernador Clarke, repu.
blicano, y toda la bolota republica
ma.
NEW YORK
Charles S. Whitman, para gober.
nador, James M. w adsworth para
senador.
Los republicanos eligieron toda
la boleta del estado.
ILLINOIS
Reclaman que los republicanos
re eligieron Lawrence Y. Sher.
man, y todos los oiciales dc es.
tado.
MINNESOTA
w. S. Hammond, democrats,
fue elegido gohernador. La dele
gacion al congreso sera dominada
por los republicanos.
SOUTH DAKOTA
Charles F. Burke, republican,,
elegido para el senado.
Ell gobernador Byrne, republica,
no re elegido.
NORTH DAKOTA
El senador A, j. Gronna, republi-
cano fuG re elegido
Ell gobernador l.. B. Hanna, re.
publicano, re elegido.
OKLAHOMA
Robert L. Williams, dem6crata,
elegido para gobernador.
Ell senador Thomas 2. Gore, de.
mocrata, re elegido.
Con exception de uno de los de-
m6cratas eligieron toda la delega.
ci6n al congreso.
MISSOURI
Williams j. Stone. democrats,
re elegido para senador.
Fueron elegidos al congreso II
democratas y 2 republicancs.
PENNSYLVANIA
Ell ssnador Boise Penrose, repu
fue re elegido.
Martin 6. mbaugh, republi.
,ano, elegido gobernador.
INDIANA
El senador f. B. Shively, demo.
,rata, re.elegido.
Toda la boleta democratica fue |
elegida.
MICHIGAN
El gobernado W. N. Ferris, de-
nocrata fue re.elegido.
WISCONSIN
Emanuel L. Phillip, republica
40, fae elegido gobernador.
El gobsrnador Francis 4. Nc
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-11-13

Bonitas nsvajas de bolsa en- Ia
botica de Hopkins & Manzanares.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-11-13
Ell V0tO del CondadO de Taos
EN- LA ELECCTON DEL DIA 3

ct Pet Pet Pc Pct vDr
r. Hf]sgM%rR5 ] o. % 81 s. m @@ 81 q 3 81 j %
Al 60 SO As r 80 IS s. IS 80 a m 8 IS
70 50 SO "A IS B Al 81 80 ZIG
81 s. A 80 ~ w 80
50 80 81 81 m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Remnants
At 12ac Yard

Remnants of Egyptian Tis-
sues, Mercerized Poplin, De.
vonshire Cloth. Japanese
Crepe, 3S-inch Figured
Voiles. Regular values zoe
to 35c yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

given and proclamation ,s hereby made
that or the 18th DAY OF February. 1914. In
Salt Lake City. Utah. special election
Will be held for the purpose OF submit
ting TO the vote of such qualified cleo
tors OF said city as shall have paid prop
crty tax in said city in the year 1913
the following questions:
l. The question of incurring a bonded
nmrnose of defra m I Wing The eSnenee e OF of ,e ne
crea sing, improving, enla rging, extending
perfocting and adding To the present water
supply and water works system OF said
city. by constructing water supply ma In
from Big Cottonwood Conduit along Thir-
teenth South street to Ninth East street:
constructing a distributing main on Ninth
East street from Twelfth to Thirteenth
South street: constructing distributing
reservoirs on tho East Bench and In City
Creek canyon; constructing storage
reservoirs at Lakes Phoebe. Mary and
Twin Lakes in Big Cottonwood canyon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

constructing storage reservoir In Farley s
canyon; enlnrgiDg the present East Jor-
dan canal from It's head to Little Cotton
wood creek and extending said canal TO
Big Cottonwood creek for the purpose OF
through the Jordan and Salt Lake City
canal. and acquiring water rights In Big
Cottonwood creek or other sources or
water supply by exchange or purchase or
both.
2 Also the question OF incurripg
bonded Indebtedness In the sum OF S375. 900
OF completing. increasing. improving. en-
tending and adding TO the present sewer
system of said city. by constructing
main outlet sewer along Seventh or
street TO about Ninth North street; con-
structlng q pumping station cons!Ytlng Of
building, tanks and such pumps, motors.
gas engines and other machinery In addl-
ton 10 tho present equipment at Eighth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

sistng or building tanks and such pumps.
in addition to tho present equipment at
Eighth West and Seventh North streets
as may be necessary for the purpose OK
pumping sewage from said main outlet
sewer Into n discharge pipe mentioned
in said ordinance; and
WHEREAS, Said ordinance directed
and required the Mayor and City Recorder
of Salt Lake City TO make a procla amaton
Of said special election by publishing no
tice thereof In three daily newspapers
published in Salt Lake CITY, for four
NOW. THEREFORE,. Pursuant to the
terms and directions Of said ordinance
md under and pursuant 10 Section 308 OF
amended oy Chapter of the Laws OF
Utah. 1911. and Section 300 Of said Com
piled Laws as amended by Chapter OF
OF suid Compiled Laws, notice is hereby
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

West and Seventh North streets as ma y
be necessary for the purpose OF pump
ing sewage TO said main outlet sewer into
the discharge pipe next herein mentioned; ;
laying discharge pipe to carry sewage
from said pumpIng station nortbwesterly
to. at or about Redwood road: construct
Ing outlet canal from end OF said dis
charge pipe 10 Great salt Lake, and en-
tending main sewer from Main street te
Seventh or Eighth West street.
Said improved. additional and new
water system and snid improved. addi-
tional and now sewerage system shall be
owned by Salt Lake City.
Said bonds shan bear interest at a rate
not to exceed per cent per anDum. which
interest shall be payable semIannually;
and said bonds shall become due and pay
able at the end OF 20 years from the date
OF issue. and shall be OF such denomlna-
Commissioners may hereafter determine.
Sa,d eIectlon sbai be conducted accord.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
is
At SC Yard

Remnants OF Krinkled Seer.
smoker, Fancy Zephyrs, Col
ored Voiles, kimono Crepe,
Figured Percalcs, Galateas,
Kimono Flannels. Regular
15c to 25c value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

a Special election upon the
lncurrlng bonded Indebtedness
20. The Board Of Commission
ake City. Utah. by an 0rdIn-
passed by eaid board on the
~ January. 1914, did order a
t,on 70 be held in eaId city
\ cay OF February, 1914. for the
5ubmitting 10 such qualified
SAID city as shall have paid
TAX In said city in the year
..n OF incurring a bonded In
~ tne sum OF s625.0 900 for the
increasing. Improving, enlarg-
LIZ, perfectinG and adding to
sster supply and water works
CITY: and also the question
bonded indebt edness in ihe
.o.uoo for the purpose of COM
oreaslng. extending and add
present sewer system OF said
"eung a pumping station con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult county clerk or the respec

lConsuIt county CIerK OF the reSpeCVIVe
stgners, for further informa toni
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
AND GUARDIANSHIP OF ALICE K.
AMUSSEN, AN INCOMPETENT PER
son. The undersigned will sell at pri--
vate sale ten Io) shares OF the capital
stock of Deseret National Bank OF Salt
Lake City. on or after Monday. Febru-
The evening world., 1914-01-20
VOTES FOR WOMEN
BILL N SENATE
|SAB|T LACKING
Provision for Watchers Not
What Suffragists Wanted,
but They Are Satisfied.

ALBANY. Jan. e0.--Ths march of
the sufYragetfe hikers from New York
to Albany bore fruit to-day. Senator
Foley introducing a bill to provide
for women watchers at election polls.
Foiey's bill docs not exactly meet
nll OF the women's demands. however.
They wanted women watchers efIec-
tive at once. but Foley would provide
them only when tho woman suffrage
amendment In voted on, which will be
In 1915 II passed by another Legisla-
ture
Several sufSragettcs were at the
session to-day working for various
measures. Among them we're Mrs.
Hariot Stanton Blatch and her daugh.
ter. Miss Nora Blatch Forest. They
explained that while Senator Foley's
bill might not exactly meet tho Views
Of the mixers. the Women's Political
Union and tho women's Watchers
Committee were satisfied with II.
I'VE have the assurance OF Lieut..
Gov. Wagner. Speaker Sweet and
other influential members that the
bill will pass" Mrs. Biatch said.
The evening world., 1914-01-20

should make . point ef undrsss.
Ing hsr little one and Of putting
u to bed herself, also Of attend.
Ing TO its bath In The morning.
When such tasks are isst 70 Q.
nurss the mother losss some es
her best opportunities 70 instii
right prIneiplss and bslisfs.
During the moments that the child
10 grateful and affectionats II II par
ticularly receptive to moral sugges.
tion. But this sympathetic condition
Of mind cannot be pinned down to
any stereotyped hour marked OF by
clock hands. A boy Is no better and
no worse at 10 A. NJ. than he II at
p. N. A. for tho alleged increase
in the mischief Of the mischievous
boy: between and In tho after
noon. an obvious explanation at once
suggests itself. Most youngsters get
out OF school at about that time. and
all their pent-up energy overfiows.
"And how" DR.. Quackenbos con-
cluded. with a final glance at the
clipping he held, could a boy react
from being a fine scholar in February
to being an undesirable citizen in
March? Such reaction would not,
of course. take place. But It's NO
more impossible than the whole plan
OF discipline based on the clock and
the calendar"
The evening world., 1914-01-20
SEA SAFETY AGREEMENT
SIGNED BY NATIONS
United States Is to Continue Con-
troll of Service Protecting Vessels
From Ice Perils.

LONDON. Jan. 30.-The conven-
tion drawn up by the international
Conference on Safety at Sea was
signed at the Foreign Once this
afternoon with considerable formal
ity by all tho delegations except one.
namely. Austria, which will sign to-
morrow. The representatives of
Great Britain. the United States.
Canada. Australia. New Zealand.
Germany. France. Italy. Spain. Swe-
den, Norway. Holland. Belgium and
Denmark we're all present,
The text of the convention contains
seventy four articles. important and
among which 10 the provision that an
international service be established
by the nations chiefly interested for
the purpose Of an Ice patrol and Ice
observation as well as the destruc-
tion Of derelicts in the North At
lantic. II 10 TO be under the control
OF the United States. This service
In to take over and continue the
work done by the two vessels en-
ployed by the United States in 1912
13 In locating tee. In determining its
limits to the south. east and Yves,
and in keeping In touch with II an II
moves southwark IN order that yes
sells may be kept informed by wire
less telegraphy Of its position.
The evening world., 1914-01-20
BRITAIN LEADS WORLD
IN BUILDING OF SHIPS
Germany Ranks Second and the
United States Is Third in
That Industry.

Lloyd's quarterly report on ship.
building. Just issued. shows that
there were under construction at the
end Of tho year. exclusive Of war
ships. 642 ships In Great Britain, with
q gross tonnage Of 1.970.0s5 tons. OF
the number COS arc steel steamships
and % steel sailing ships. Fourteen
ships are being constructed Of rein
forced wood and three steamers of
similar character. Tho tonnage ID
about $4,000 tons less than that which
was under construction at the end
of 1912.
Germany ranks next to Great Brt =
tain In the shipbuilding industry.
with 102 vessels under construction.
America follows with sixty-six. OF
these forty mine are steamers and
seventeen sailing vessels. Norway
IL not far behind the United States,
having forty nine vessels under con-
structiOn. Holland follows with for
ty-One; France. thirty-nine; British
Colonies. thirty eight: Italy. twenty
three: Sweden. eighteen: Austro-
Hungary. sixteen: Japan. fourteen /;
Denmark. twelve: Belgium. nine /;
China, nine: Spain. three; Russia
ana Greece. each one.
In the United Kingdom there are
thirteen battleships under construc-
ton, one battle cruiser and fifteen
light cruisers.
The evening world., 1914-01-20
-FOUR AUSTRIAMS HERE
TO SPEND 100000
Plan to Install American Phone
and Telegraph System
at Home.

Four mon who are TO spend $780,.
900 for the Hungarian Government
arc In Nsw York to-day sightseeing.
II 10 the hrst day Of their visit 70
this city and tomorrow they will
got down 10 business. for practically
all Of the Ss.ooo.ooo u TO b spent
here.
They are Baron Otto Won esjsr.
chief OF tho Hungarian Government
Department Of Telephone and Tsls-
graph, and his associates. Baron
Jenoe Won Kaiser. Baron A. Won
Persctyansxky and Counsellor Bey-
nard Won Pasky. They arrived last
night on the Austro- Hungarian liner
Kaiser Franz Josef l.. and are stop
ping at the Hotel Arlington. No. ~
West Twenty-nfth street.
The intend to spend several
months here and In Philadelphia,
Chicago and San Francisco. studying
the American party line system Of
telephoninE. The system In to be In
stalled In Hungary and II n prob
able that American equipment. pur-
chased here, will be employed.
The evening world., 1914-01-20
BEARDSLEY READ'
TO SURRENDER, AE
AGAIN DECLARES
-- .S
But Farmer at Bay Issues ~
Statement Saying He Sdn
"Holds the Fort"
HOUSE WITHOUT FOOD
to Care for Children
and He Wants His Wife Re-
leased From Jail.
HOUSE WITHOUT FOOD

MAYvfLLE. N. T., Jan. 3o.-D0s
ward Bsardsiey. the outlaw Summer
dale farmer. who has kept the authoes
tiles at bay for . week. to-day FeoeossI
stsd his promise TO surrsndsr to.nssV
row. and Sheriff Andsrsou, coatooe
with the terms, u waiting for ~
time TO come. This forenoon Bsar0D-
Icy issued the following statsmsot: =
Tuesday morning finds Bear6nooo
still holding the fort. The hotoo -
without food or any one TO take eag0
OF Ars. Pier. Mrs. Bsardslsy's stGeR.
who was accidentally shot IN the ~
Sunday evening whom one Of the cAl1s
dren knocked . revolver to the 0oes.
''Beardsiey has requested that ~
wife. who y being held IN the Nay.
Vile jail ~ . witness, b oent -
them to help care for the childrsn a10
the wounded woman. but the 9hsgiff
refused the request. This hono -
without any one this morning 70 cook
food and look out for the little oosoL
(Signsd) "E. BEAROSLEY."