davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

be present at the service this morning at
IL o'clock. when the first rector OF the
church. Rev. John NJ. T. Mckee, In to
deliver the sermon. DIR. Mckee was in
charge of the local church in 1871, when
the congregation was then holding serv-
ices in the first brick church. which stood
in the same place where the present
stone structure stands.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
FORM TWO MUSICAL BODIES.
Y. NJ. c. A. Has Brass band and
Association Orchestra

Two new musical organizations have
Just been formed at ths Y. NJ. c. A
These are the Y. NJ. c. A. Brass Band
and the Y. NJ. c. A. Orchestra.
The two are organized under the
leadership of H. w. Millette and ]. F.
Butler. Both will play at association
Affairs, either in the lobby. in the gym
nasium, or at special meetings.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
sufragists Meet in New York.

Mrs. William Kent and Miss Lucy
Burns, OF this city. were in New York
yesterday to attend the meeting OF the
executive committee OF the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage at the homo
of Mrs o. II. p. Belmont in the morning.
Mrs. John ]. White, Of this city. and
Miss Ann Martin. of Nevada, members Of
the advisory councifa accompanied them
to attend the meeting OF the council at
Mrs. Belmonts residence In the after
noon ..--. BE- -.-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
CLUB HoNoRs MRS. WHITE.
AnacostIa Congregation VIII Re
member Pastor of 1871,

"eHlDer 'I'
The members OF the Embroidery Club
of Apacostia me at the home of Mrs.
Leila White yesterday as surprise to
her Those present were Mrs. Edmund
Mallett, Mrs. William Scantlebury. Mrs.
N r. Harnish. Mrs. Ernest Selby, Mrs.
z. +. Wood, Mrs. Harry DewaIt, Mrs
w w. Tolson. Mrs. Thomas Linwood
Moore, and Mrs. Robert Sowerbutts.
Ice skating is being enjoyed on the
Anacostia River, and yesterday saw
large numbers there. The portion east
of the buIkhead line is safe
Every member Of Emmanuel Episcopal
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Palace Steamers ''Northland" and
Southland"
Daily at 6:I5 P NJ. from Foot of
Seventh St S. W.
For OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK
and ALL POINTS SOUTH.
NEW YORK and BOSTON BY SEA.
City Ticket Office, 73l 18th St N W.
Woodward Building.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
TRESSI STUDIO
Voice Culture and Slnging

Nolce lulTure and Singing.
operate Glasses.
Students prepared for concert and
operate stage.
Ladies and gentlemen with good voices
required for early production of Opera
VOICE TRIAL.
For, terms and particulars apply per-
sonally at Studio.
1907 Massachusetts Ave. N. W.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

4 writ of mandamus was issued against
Secretary of Interior Franklin Lane yes
terday by Justice Wendell Stafford. COM
pelling him to issue a patent to l6O acres
of land adjoining the town site of Dun
can, Okla. to the Duncan Town Site
Company. II is alleged the company
bought the site in question from the heirs
Of Nicholas AIbersop. a ChickaSaw Indian,
but the Secretary cancelled Alberson's en-
rollment on the ground that he had died
before September ., 1902, and therefore
was not entitled to enrolment.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
IN THE DISTRICT COURTS

EveEy one is happy at the city hall. At
the close Of business Wednesday after
noon recess will be taken until January
4 or Monday after New Year. However,
this applies only TO the courts. They will
not sit between these dates The mar
riage license clerk, BILLY Kroll, will be
on the job just the same, except of
course, on Christmas Day and New
Years. The lawyers will be just as busy
fling actions, suits. etc
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

Judge MullOwny, in the Police Court
yesterday, sentenced Alexander WASH
ington, coloredo. to pay a fine of S1OO
or serve six. months at Occoquan for
carrying a concealed weapon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
Run,or Says McAdoo-
Wilson Wedding will
Occur This Month

Washington. April s.-Capitai 30
city is stirred by rumor that Sccrc-
,ary of the Treasury McAdoo and
Miss Eleanor Wilson would be quiet
Is married during the latter part Of
April. The rumor originated from
the belief that tho visit here next
week OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bowcs
Sayrc was arranged &c they would be
here for the ceremony. Secretary
IcAdoo and Miss Wilson have not
even taken their closest friends into
their confidence AZ to the date Of
the wedding.
The rumor was strengthened in the
minds of many society folk by the
elaborate trousseau preparations be-
ing made by Miss Wilson. It was
said that she would not have pur-
chased 30 many gowns ut timo
when fashions are changing rapidly.
II tho wedding date werc not fixed
for the early spring.
Miss Wilson was busy today trying
on gowns selected during her recent
visit to New York. Blue predomin-
ates. It is Miss Wilson's favorite
color.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
BRAKE TELLS WHAT Ne DON'T KNOW
ABOUT THE COLORADO COAL STRIKE

Colorado Springs. Colo. April s.
Conditions in the Colorado strike
zone and incidents preceding and at
tending the strike were given from
q personal view point by state La
tor Comm issioncr Edwin V. Brake in
n two hour address last night at the
Opera house. Mr.. Brake based his
talk on the sworn testimony given
before the congressional committee
and was himself present at that hear
ing from beginning to end.
It was a sympathetic audience. In
the main. that greeted the speaker
last night. and It heard Just the
facts that pleased II most. The audi
euce was large. and 1t had tramped
through a disagreeable snowstorm.
which fact might be interpreted as
indicative to know the truth about
the strike situation in southern Colo
RADIO.
Mayor McKesson introduced the
speaker, and in the beginning OF Ills
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
LAW AND ORDER TICKET WINS
IT WAlSENbURc- CITIZENS LOSE
AGU|lAR BY VERY SMALL MAJORITY
Uncle SAN to Pay
Colombia Is Millions
IN Canal Zone

Washington. Aprii s-r--niy-
fs- miiiisa dollars Is The sssasshs
that iii. rhilrsi STATES asr.-s so toy
4. CsiossbiA f"r i-ar,i.is-aiioh in i'sn-
anna .nd sh- acquisition os ,h- ear
81 sons in a irsats signed in it96sia
~ the A,sir-srsn ,niais,sr. Thasn.sson. :.
rsls'saisia authorities stated today al
sAs coisfssian i-sssIoass M rights
log a ns~' iassr ss-ahie saaai ACROSS
csiaAsbia by -ay of tho A,sa,a river
seats. and no saaiihs privileges In
the san Address i'sosiish.ia Islands
arc son,aia-i in III. ,frasf.
The acceptance Of this latest
sf~als end. s-n yeas. at h.sosiAlisas
ssd considerable tri.Iiaa b-swsen tho
rhissss States and caismsia sna rc-
iips-~ the slfaissi aipissna,ir r.ia-
sSssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

Juarcs. Mexico. hprii s.-siS hun
ircd twcI,. men. women aud chill
ircn Of the spanish colony expelled
from Torrcon by villa. arrived here
before daybr-sk today. Hudi'.d In
passenger ears they waited for dawn
aud the arrival OF George &. Caroih-
-rs. the special agent OF the An-ri-
can department, Of state. "Caro,hcrs
came today to see what he could do
with Carranz1. said Joaquin Fer
nandeS. a prominent member Of the
colony. I'VE are under the protcc-
ton of the American flag and dccid-
cd not to leave the cars until Car
others comes Caro,hers had n
conference with General Carranra
asain last night but learned that
the generals attitude against the
Spaniards was unchanged. Th. trip
was otherwise without incident.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

gees from Torfuan. arrived here to-
day. protected By the stars and
stripes. and .Npr'-scd great relief.
Many Of them saii they would re-
turn to- Spair. others said they
would go TO M.Sio, city. They be-
iicvcd their property at Torrcon to
he eonfiscatcd. Tho majority of
them are cotton Erovers. few Of
them merchants. Rafael Arosons il
reported to be the mo~t extensive
grower OF Sea Island cotton in the
world. is among the refugees.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

a-ay a. iIpaaos ss far As business is
soasssh-d. and that Wyomins had
aothins 10 4. .ish Kansas city. H-
stated that so far n" oh- bad ever
b--n abs .a give ahy f-asons fss
the establishment OF . regional bshk
ia itish mona.
In regard sa sh. s-guass fss 3 per
s-h, of the federal lands every Eos.
tioh. II "a. argued that IL the fed
.rai easssnm-at -"aii iafa 3 pr
cent at tho pubiio sissnsin sy~s Ia
each stale in ~hi.h the .,a.ii. do.
main is iesas.si. ~ishir 'If's-h years
every siA,o s.ssii b. efi.s.ssas<-.i
.i,h the b-st foais tn b- found aay.
rh.f..
Th- sha.si-fosi biii a.u before
soass-ss which psasia-~ t.r the die.
lsibu,i.a Of S:s. ."oc. 90. An,sss all
the states in sh. unson. ~ss in.
is made ths, under th- .isiaas f.s
distribution at the fand.. the -as'-
sra ssaI~. -ili get Tar mose money
than tho ~ess aud the small amount
IN b. received by sh- ~rssssa sssse~
will br practically -,aseirsa - -iAs 4.s
the fiast construction ot roads II
eoae-sn~d.
Tho .-sond anaaai .oasesraee Of
tho WESTERN governor. ~as istc In
m--,ias for ,-o reasons. fifst the
isain carrying Governors spry of
Utah and iiaincs Of Idaho ~.sc late:
s~.asd. Governor West Of Oregon
sra, his suit oa, In have u pressed
aud the tailor forgot To return u.
which kept him in his ruam until
rssssss~A - sAa~ ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
Suffrage Leader
Fights in Court,
Is Giuen Fine

London. England. April S.-Pan-
demonium rcigncd at the Maribor-
oughm street police court today when
General Mrs. Flora Drummond.
the Militant Suffragettc leader.
was brought W again and sentenced
to pay n fine of ten dollars or go to
prison for two months. She was
charged with creating a disturbance
at the unionist rally Saturday.
there that policemen pinioned her
to remove her hat pins before the
sentenced her. The wo-
man kept up fierce struggle all the
time in court.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

Introductory remarks emphasized
that II il good to know the truth in
any question and essential to know
both sides. Before finally introduce
Ing the speaker the mayor briefly
made plea for state control OF
strikes and compulsory arbitration.
Along this line. he made special ref
erence to the law now In force In
Canada. and judging from the ap-
plause. II met with hearty favor from
the audience last night.
II was tale OF law evasion. home
less families and seemingly corpor-
alton ridden state that Mr.. Brake
last night. The story OF
conditions in Las Aniinas and Huerf-
anp counties of Colorado would hard
ly make a lily white page In history,
as told by the speaker. The crowd
seemed disposed to credit absolutely
the statements of Mr.. Brake. and
kept In mind always the fact that a
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
At
SESSION FAVOR
BROAD PUBLIC
LAND POLICY

hsnsss. Cola. April s.-A geassal
ai.sas.sos Ut . sss,saa of isasias the
pabiie domain Uish particular refer,
ss.e ,o the i~ssi.s bill mo-. bsioss
saa sr..s. featured The second day oi
tho w.ss-sh Oossshpss' Conference
The executives sEpE-ss@i decided
Spinions. somS b-lhs hostile To the
proposed ai-sssse. tI ess decided
ns, Ia ga an record ga,ii after the
irrigation sasfrsehr-. shish b-sins
loaorron. After ths isgiss,ion .oa-
s-r-nsS HAL sesion sill b- sahga oa
shs leasing bill.
=. \. Joh-s. assistant SECRETARY Of
the interior. oatiinsi N. sSssrn-
meats proposed isasiss syst-ta. de-
eiafihe IL ~oSia isspFpS. .sissins
sondisiaa.s lie thsis=asra ,h.F- -ss
30 oesasisa ios = clash b~tpr-a the
stale and federal authorities Clay
Tstisnan. sorsnIssioass E-n-rsi of
sh- s-ss.si iasa sstis-. s.s-ssi-si the
large Discretionary R"s-r iasss,r-i
In the secretary of teU in,rriog BY
ss. psos@s-I isAsies bill
Gss.sn.r iisfsS 1T sossIh baEa,a
arrived TODAY. 0ot s'EoaE. of
Alaska. t.isxsAphta shas he .saii b.
psssi- Ia b- psvseais
Tt- governors IN as,-niaas- in
u. ...asfa sov-saass conference
YESTERDAY ~.ns os tssassi ashins that
sss saasr r-sian4i hanks b- -sssb.
tiss-ss. an- in the sosshs1ss t-FFts"sy
and or- ia the k4-As Mounsaio r--
siSs. Th-y aisp Ven, oa record as
,Asssias ,h. srssliss 80 shr state of
. p-r c.as ut ali federal lands. the
same ,a bc sold ssa sas pf~c-ras To
30 us~d Ia the seos sslssssoa at xun-i
rpsass rs- action 'asANdjss trc -.
II sSs n,osc regional
bsnks toiiovsd . sssi.as~a, NJ Cover.
nor Carey Of w,oa!a9 outlining the
pr-.rnt i.esslon Of tesiaHsl hAnhs
aud a--iafinf that neither lac
,-Iilaff nor th. Rocky
region had in any .aann.E
bern es.sia-rcd in ;h- final iocasioa
.. the hanks Mss Carey said that
tho proriC In Wy.sainG had to- look
1. either Kansas city or San frsa-
.i.ros Tha, the latter city is as far
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

III Paso. Texas. April S.--A multi
tudc OF interesting incidents were
intcrsperscd in the successful cam-
paign against Torreon. according TO
Associated Press correspondents with
General Francisco villa.
With a mixture OF fear and conf
dcncc inspired by Villas name. his
followers obeyed every command of
villa with military precision.
The water of an irrigation ditch
from Torreon was poisoned by the
fcicrals: two men who drank from
Il died. The wounded endured their
sufferings with remarkable fortitude
From seventy cots came no sroans.
Many officers carried small sons
with them as company in war and
some proudly exhibited the marks of
bullets. One instance when the reb-
els sought refuge a youth Of fifteen
rode forward and charged the tide of
battle.
The eight hundred Spanish refu-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
HUNDREDS DEP0RTED by VILLA FROM
TORRE0h. REACH JUAREz. APPEAL
To AMERICAN CONSUL CAR0THERS

spaniards In Mexico tho samc pro-
lection II affords American resi-
dents there and Ambassador Riauo
has bccn assured that nothing will
h. icn undonc io asswrc for the un-
fortuna,cs at Torrcon every right
TO which ,hcy are entitled under in
;crnational law a nd usage.
That Spain proposes to exhaust cv-
SCsssssoel - 00ge -
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

Aibaaurfau-. y. NJ. April S.--Ii-.
publican gains featured tho city .icc.
,ions In New Mexico. I n'his city u
Democratic majority Of moro than
GOO was reversed and II. n. Eoa'-
right. Republican. was elected l.4.I o.
over Mayor u. X. II. Sellers. Demo.
crai. By IA Not.a. TIL" issu- her"
was complicated by the injection Of
the question of tn" abolishm-n; Of
the rcd iixht district. a strong fac
tion of Mayor Sellers party boiling
from hin, on account Of hi. stand In
favor of segregation and regulation.
The regulation also elected their
candidates for city clerk and treas
ur-r and got an even break on III,
candidates for the council.
In Santa f-. Roman l.. Baca the
speaker Of the New Mexico house OF
representatives, nominated by n fus-
ion OF Democrats and Progrcssiv"s,
was overwhelmingly defeated by
State Auditor W. q. Sargent. Repub-
iican. The Republicans carried cr-
cry ward in the city. and elected all
their candidates for councilmen. Pc
titions for n prohibition Will be cir
culatcd in Santa Fc tomorrow.
Gallup elected =. kctncr. Rcpub-
Csusisse>s on psx- H.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

Washington. - C.. April s.
American women and children at
Dona Cecilia. - auburb OF Tampico.
were brought to the city by order of
Rear Admiral Mayo for protection
from the fighting now In progress
there. The navy d",artmcnt received
the following secret message from
Admiral Fletcher today:
sharp fighting during day.
Vera Cruz firms all day. a lot be-
iicvc the attack on Tampico SER
ious.'
Regarding the expulsion Of Span
iards from Torrcon. most officials
take the view that there Is no al
Tentative except for exiles according
to international law. The ultimate
disposition OF the refugecs will furn-
ish a grave problem for the state de-
partment and Immigration authori-
ties.
Official dispatches to tho state de-
partment report that DOna Cecilia
has fallen into the
hands of the constitutionalists.
apatistas are again active in south
west of Mexico City. pressing on Aca-
pulco and Pacific ports.
This situation is giving grave con
cern to authorities here. The United
States has undertaken to extend to
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
PHYMClAN SHOOTS AND
KILLS RANCH FOREMAN

rho-nis. Nsis. April ST. D y.
isos,s. sas.nan an . ranch ssaf here.
vss sso: sna Killed hss- sa-is, bs
br. l.. q. wtsxins. . ps-rsiasns phy-
s,ssAs Of xtsih, soas'y. T-sas Wis.
s:sa sAsa asSv~sassrd. Ta. ps,.i.
cis- explained that as had raii.a
ioosh ~ha. be ALLEGED. had srs.hss
hss home
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

citizen thought they would he. and
an they deserved TO br.
AZ AEutlar tho Labor ticket was
victorious from top to bottom by a
small majority. James Anderson was
elected mayor over q. W. Norman.
the Citizens candidate. The Labor
,'cs elected, bc-iics the mayor. a
town treasurer. clerk and three
trustees. The busincss men aud tax
payers voted for Norman. but the
tc,.es,,eA - pasr 4,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
GARDEN SOON TO
90 TO RIO JAxrERo

saats iiasap'oa. Sssii t-Ris
i.lossi csrasa. the british n.iais,.s
of Mssiso. sailed to-day for Neg N.sk
fsaas Mssiss ci,s. u is believed h-
sI'i leave hrf- fos i,is Janirsa 5000
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
ENN1uENT CHICAGO LAWYER
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Chicsso. III. Nprii >.-ba,'i u.
Lyman. 20 years Of as-. former prcsi-
dent Of the chics 30 I,ar Association.
died suddenly here today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
VETS" RECEIVE SEVERE JOLT
IN ILLINOIS TOWNS. BALLOTS
Of women CLOSE SALOONS
Republicans Skov Gains at Elections. Social
lists Lose IN Miluaakee. Jost Reelected IN
Kansas City. Dry Elemeat Score Heavily
IN Other States.

Chi.aso. Ill. April s-Wons-a
sosins for tho first time in iiiinois
township elections yesterday aided In
th- .i.sins of NOR. than .oss sa-
io.as. and adding sixteen .s.inti-s q.
mos- than thirty already dry bar
ring III. sale af is,osisanl. in at.-
PR sih,sirig 90" out sfs ZOO s.ra-
ships ~h-s. iossi opliss ~as the is-
sue.
.t1sssn cities. which sesp rs-s isas-
" ~rs. ssfo voted Dr., is.iuiihs
i'iansni nins s,sn. Gair.narx. Eisin. IT,.
sa'us. canton. tfr-pass. i,risi.isrss.
Mnnn,osiih. ks~an.-. t4srkposs. East
Gat-na. NnrAfasi. MAssnan and Gal
"a ~sr- k-rS in tho dr. column,
spinsfi-li. Quia.y. R.sk Island.
Aurora. Joliet. Alton. Moiin-. Bissa.
West Gaisna all remained ~rt.
Tho majority al tho women In
arrinsfisia voted for tho sa,sans
Joliet ~As divided. Tho n,ra'. sass
~as nn~-siEhth greater shaa ~as the
~om~a'a The ~oen~s elected thirty
female Tan n ship Officers. i~ensy..is
to- sship COLLECTION. aai ihr-s sa~u
CLERKS.
Alderman John t"tiAsh it.as-''l
Coukhiia defeated Mi.s Nysaa Drake
Tor alderman By a ] In I vols.
fs~sr than ioo. goo of tho .i..-
Ga ~omea eligible q. vote tsak ed.
sansase of their a-~iy.ssia-a .af.
frsxe sad va,.d in tho mani.ip~i
election.
None Of Tho ainc wosssa sasas.
dates for piAsrs In thu city eosacii
~as elected. asa in ssast cases the
women candidates received onir a
scattering -r-n of tho ~am~n's vo,-.
In the First ward. where suffrage
and civic sniesire had eanshinrd
their strength Ia aid Mi.s Marion
Drake. ~ho opposed Hath iioss-"
years. has represented the ward.
CouShiin won by nearly t.ooo votes.
lie defeated Miss Drake three To ono
aud received nearly twice as many
~om-n's votes - his oppon.n'.
Th. women voters concentrated
their strength on questions Of pub
lie policy submitted on separate
ballot. The woman vote defeated the
bond issues asxrcsaiinE s..ooo.oo
An issue Of health department, bonds
and an issar Of publ. bathing bonds
alone were carried.
a plan for subway transportation
system inyol,in probabi" delay In
relieving tho traction situation was
defeated in an avalanche of VOTES.
or tho thir,y-siS aldermen elected.
twcnty-onc WIRE Democrats. nine Re-
three Progrcssiscs and
three independents. or the success
fui candidates only sixteen are mem
hers Of the prcscn, city council.
The political complexion Of the
new council Is: Democrats II: Re-
pubiicnns 81. Progrcssivcs 5. and in-
dependents ,.
The election was not clean swcc?
for the anti-saloon forces. and the
general result was far from the OPP
timistic forecast made by the dry
leaders that the first election In
which the women would have a
chance to show what they thought
Of the liquor question would be an
victory for tho enc
mics OF the saloons.
Tho country districts saw the
greatest gains in anti-saloon terri |
tory, but twelve OF the larger cities
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

safpfiss of the iss -as the s-sS,i,
~ fsiis cisy. where the torn voted
oas the saloons. for the first time IN
forty-fiss years wahoa -as snoth-
or toHh sh.s. tho DIR -i.tn-n, ~oa
BY a hsssu~ mssSin, I'm the other
hand sh-ilon which janai-d fsom oct
10 srf In alternate YEARS. this sprias
remained in tho s-s soia,nh by .
isrssiy Increased majority. ss.siins
aiss ,o,-i Tn retain saiana. by an
increased soss AMI declared for Aia-
isy baseball. fsirbury. another of
the Larger tnshs -h-r- = soal-.s ~AA
-aErd. declared toe iic-as~. b, . big
ma sasisr.
i.seai sr.isa elections In N-bsa.-
ka. according sn f-pass.. resulted in
seventeen rksns~s fspt, go, ,a dsy.
nia- changes from DIR Us act In oar
hunifp.i forty ,ovns.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

Omaha. Ncb.. April SIN ycstcr-
days municipal election the issue o'
license and Sunday baseball divided
interest with party politics entering
into but few of the contests. Tenn
perance advocates claim victory on
the license issue. some towns which
have long been wet going dry. The
opposition. however. turned the tide
in a number OF other places, carry
them to the wet column.
The state law gives towns the
right to pass on the question of Sun
day ball games. At Hastings a MEM
ber OF the Nebraska state league. the
result Ia in doubt. Broken Bow vot-
cd strongly for Sunday baseball and
to remain dry.
On tho license question the big
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

u WAS a spirited election. Much
hitlCrmcss had developed during the
samt,sign. !, was quiet and mr.
derby election and there was NO tr""-
hic an, whore. A force of state mi
litia kept clo.c watch over the siiua-
tion. Tho votcrs were given an OPP
uortunity to como In and register
their sentiments and did 10 In no un-
certain terms. The Mine Workcrs.
who stood behind the Independent
ticket were rcbukcd. as every good
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

for law asd order. The result was
q severe shock to the Independents.
who for weeks have beea making q.
tnvasaat claims Of victory.
p. z. Cowing WAS elected mayor.
Ccwiny ID one Of the leading and
substantial eitiscas Il that city and
man we'll fitted for the Office.
James D. Dick. . pioneer res,denl,
was elected q trustee and Adolph
Unfug. one Of the builders and boost.
en Of Walsenbu1y. WAS also elected.
The biggest part Of the vote was cast
early.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

Kansas CITY. Mo. Apsii s.-tisary
l.. 1cst. tArsnocsAt. ~ss reelected -
mayor here oas foar other candidates
~ = majority ssaiaasssa 81 bstve~s
s.NeS sss s.ssA v.ss~a. Tue ase .pas.
sisss tietrs. pl~ds~d In enmmiansos
<ovcsam~as and headed BY ctsssa.o
4. nussoa. ~as s~eoad. All tho Drm-
oerAiic candidate. for thc upg-r
house Of tho council. were carried In
aa tho tide that swept MA,or jo.s
ha-k inss office. Tho Democrats
WEIR aided b ,sh- fact iha, tho op.
position "a. sr,it into three 'i.trs.
non-rarsissn. Republican and rso.
Rrrssi,c.
Returns today showed = large ma
tority for the reelection Of Henry l..
Io.,. Democratic candidate f"r may
or.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

Rns.e!i. " ~. Nrsii s.-o.ins
'orainy weather AMI shes- being has
on- ticket Ia tho field tho .i-ssioo
herr was sans- ami anir nor third os
tho usual vote 80. cast J. Smith
Ira. veil bsosn all over ih. R.ash-
w~ss a. . hsnk-r and siorkmAn. Vas
elected ssasus. Il sas . straight
n-mo<saii. strk-s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

The people scored . vietssy al The
essy election at Walssnbasg yestes.
dsy. bst Lost By q snail majority At
Axullsr. At the Hsesfaao county
seat The haad.pieked candidates Of
III United lline Wssksss were snow.
ID under despite The despesste efforts
Of the strike leaden 70 herd the
'.sympathisers" In 70 tho polls and
the ne.acinS attitude Of "streas
arm" men that patrolled the streets
The men and wouen Of Walsenburg
walked through mud almost ankle
deep in = drenehing storm to vote
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

lc..si.sea .. sss. =,