davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-06
Republican In Lead.

Providence. r. l.. Nov. 3.-R
Livingston Deeckman. Republican
candidate for Governor, had a lead
of nearly 5000 votes over his Demo.
cratic opponent. Patrick H. Quinn
with returns from one-third of the
State at hand tonight. In the sixty
five voting districts Of 1856 reported
the Republican vote showed a gain
of 4.996 over the vote two years ago.
In the First Congressional district
the vote was very close. but in the
Second and Third: the Republican
candidates had slight margins. The
returns, however. wer far from COM
plete.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-06
VILLA Will
RENEW fight
Provisional Pres. Refuses to
Recognize Successor.
Declares That Generals Are In
Sympathy With Him Will
Continue In Office.

III Paso. Tex, Nov. 3.-Withou
answering Gen. Carranza's refusa
today to accept his successor as Pro
visional President of Mexico, the
Aguascalientes conference has order
ed an extensive movement. of villa
troops toward the south.
Ten thousand men of the com.
mands of Gems. Natera and Robes
and 102 cannon commanded by Gen
Angeles, have arrived at the con-
vention city and are preparing to
proceed south, according to official
advices received in Juarez.
/ Fighting between Carranza and
Villa forces already has begun south
of the convention city, it was report
ed by persons arriving here tonight
from the south.
Gen. Carranza, in a message re-
ceived her this afternoon, declared
he would not abide by the action of
the Aguascalientes convention in
naming a Provisional President.
Carranza's statement as received
by officials of the Consul Generals
Office her was telegraphed from
Puebla. 1t said:
The convention having not COM
piled with the conditions that fix
ed regarding my retirement from the
duties am performing as first chief,
l have not taken into consideration
the resolution of the said convention
in regard to their appointment of a
President who should take my place,
and Therefore still continue to be
in charge of my Office.
This resolution of mine has been
by the Governors of the
Among the officials Joining in
this section are Gems. Coss. Pesan-
chez, A. Gonzales. Ernesto Sentos
Coy, Pablo Gonzales and all leaders
Of the Division of the Northeast.
81 have no doubt that the balance
Of the leaders when they know Of
this resolution of mine will support
my attitude and will ignore the con-
Nv. CARRANzA."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-06
PrOuty IL Defeated.

Burlington. VT. Nov. 3.-rn the
fight for the United States Senate
between the present Senator. vii.
liam p. Dillingham;. Republican, and
the former Interstate Commerce
Commissioner. Charles A. Prouty,
who had the Endorsement of both
Democrats and Progressives, COM
plete returns from eleven out of four
teen counties gave Dillingham; a ma
jority of 6.599. Dillingham; carried
most of the small towns that report
ed early.
The Republicans claimed safe ma
jorities on the State ticket and in
the congressional districts.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-06
Judge Birkhead Declines TO Vacate
Bench.

greensboro, KY. Nov. 4.-Bradley
Wilson, who is under Joint indict-
ment, charged with conspiracy for
the purpose of intimidating others.
filed an affidavit in Circuit Court
this morning seeking to have Judge
T. F. Birkbead vacate the bench. He
charged in the affidavit collision
between the Commonwealth's Attor-
ney, Judge Birkhead and the grand
jury that returned the indictment.
Judge Birkhead thereupon had en-
tered in the order book an order
stating the material part of the afi-
davit was untrue, and that he de-
clined to vacate the bench. The trial
is set for next week.
Mr.. Wilson came to greensboro
from Hopkins county. and was the
organizes of the Consolidated To-
bacco Growers Association. The in
dictment was returned several
months ago.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-06

Governor today, according to early
returns. and sent William c. Hawley
from the first district and N. j. Sin
not from the second district back to
Congress today. Indications not SO
strong were for the election of c. ~
Macarthur. Republican. in the Third
district. Senator George Z. Cham
berlain. Democrat, was leading in the
Senatorial race over II. A. Booth, Re-
publican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-06
Lie Is Passed in sufYragists' Row.

Chicago. ILL.,. October 30.-Turbu
lence, punctured by cries of "lie,'
steam roller" and the banging OF
the gavel in the hands of Mrs. Grace
Wilbur Trout. president of the ILL
noil Equal Suffrage Association, led
to a revolt against the Trout rule in
the state convention in the Floren-
tine room of the Congress Hotel to-
day.
Mrs. Trout repealed one sally of
the antiadministration forces by has
tily adjourning the first session of
the day and ordering hotel attend
ants to close and lock the doors so
that Mrs. Medill Mccormick and 9TH
er of her opponents could not get
back and hold a trump" session.
When the convention reconvened
in the afternoon hostilities were re-
sumed. Mrs. Antoinette Funk arose
and asked to speak on a question of
personal privilege. Mrs. Trout ac-
guessed and Mrs. Funk started to
complain of Mrs. Trouts action in
adjourning the convention at noon
while Mrs. Mccormick was speaking.
Mrs. Trout's gavel again thunder
ed against the presidents table,
drowning out Mrs. Funk's voice.
This is not a question of person
al privilege" Mrs. Trout said.
Mrs. Alice Bradfor Wiles and Mrs.
Catherine Waugh McCulloch went to
Mrs. Funk's rescue and succeeded in
gaining approval for a motion per-
hitting Mrs. Funk to state her griev-
ance before the session was adjourn
ed.
The "rebels" were so wrathy over
their failure to disturb the equili-
brim of the president that they start
ed a boom in favor of Mrs. George
w. Bass. former president of the
Chicago Woman's Club, as a candi-
date to succeed Mrs. Trout. The
will be held tomorrow.
The squabble was due to a contro-
versy over the funds raised by pop
ular subscription to defray the ex-
penses of defending the suffrage bill
before the State Supreme Court.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-06
Republicans Get Delaware.

Wilmington, Del. Nov. 3.-Secre-
tary Of State Thomas w. Miller. Re-
publican. son of Governor Miller. was
today elected representative in Con-
gress over Frank Brockson, Demo
crat. incumbent. by a plurality OF
about 1000. The Republican State
ticket was elected by about the same
plurality.
The next State Senate will prob
ably contain nine Republicans and
eight Democrats. The House as in
dicated by returns received up to
midnight will contain nineteen DEM
ocrats and sixteen Republicans.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-06
Democratic Governor.

Boise, Idaho. Nov. 3.-Scattered
returns from fifty precincts of 744
indicate the election of James H.
Brady. Republican incumbent. as
United States Senator. and Addison
T. Smith. Republican. incumbent,
and Robert McCracken. Republican.
as Congressman. and that Governor
John M. Haines, Republican, has
been defeated.
Forty-five scattered precincts in
four counties give for United States
Senator:
Brady. Republican. 1918.
Hawkey. Democrat, 1874.
Clagstone, Progressive, 442.
For Governor:
Haines. Republican, 997.
Alexander. Democrat 1899.
McElroy, Progressive. 493.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-06
Wilson's Work Useless.

Trenton, N. ]. Nov. 3.-President
Wilson's home congressional district,
the Fourth of New Jersey. has elect
ed Elijah C. Hutchinson, Republic
can, to succeed Congressman Allan
b. Walsh. Democrat. by about 1000
plurality.
Meager returns indicate strong Re-
publican gains throughout the State
and the Democrats will probably not
have more than four or five of the
twelve congressman. The present del
egation is ten Democrats and two
Republicans.
Returns up to midnight indicate
that the Democrats will control the
State Senate by the same vote as
last year. IL to 10. and that the
Assembly. which last year was Demo-
cratic. will be Republican this year,
by about SO to 20.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-06
Couple Drowned In the Ohio.

Evansville. Ind. Nov. 2.-Iyan
Heer and Miss Ruth Rechman.H of
Cave-in-Rock, Ill. were drowned in
the Ohio River today and their
bodies have not been recovered. The
young couple we're in a skiff on
their way to Caseyville, KY. to be
married. when the boat struck a
snag and was turned over. both los
ing their lives before occupants OF
q nearby launch could 60 to their
rescue.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-06
No.. II
few AMPUTATIONS
AMONG WOUNDED
Gun Shot Wounds Are Not
So Dangerous
Now.
'ipi

Paris. Oct. 31.-The Journal Des
Debates says that during the frat
month after the first arrival of
wounded at the vichy hospital.
"here the most important OPERA
lions are performed, the average Of
the operations was twenty per day
out of 5000 cases treated.
OF these 500 operations no more
than ten were amputations and
among the ten were some of single
myers and pats of fingers only.
Two legs. one arm and one wrist
were al the serious amputations
that proved necessary at this great
hospital.
This very small proportion of am
putations in comparison with wound
ed of preceding wars is accounted
for. first, by the difference in the ef-
fects of modern projectiles, which
have not so much tendency to pro-
duce slivers of bone. The wound i'd
more localized and cleaner cut than
formerly. rnthe second place surgi-
cal science has progressed and
wounds that would have seemingly
required the amputation of mem
Der of forty years ago are now
treated with view to saving 1t.
In connection with the treatment
Of bullet and shrapnel wounds the
Temps states that experiments made
in a Lyons hospital have demon
strated that the German bullets are
magnetic and are in many cases
easily extracted by the application
of a powerful magnet.
In one case at the Desenettes hos.
pital at Lyons bullet was extracted
from a depth of three and a half
inches by an electric magnet power
full enough to lift a ton. while its
extraction would have been extreme
ly difficult by any other process. The
magnet is also being used together
with photography to locate bullets,
splinters of shells. etc., under the
flesh, rendering immense services to
the surgeons. r.
There is less sickness in the
French army after two months on
the battlefield than in time of peace.
due to the efficiency and prepared
ness of the military health service,
according to Prof. Edmon d De-
Iorme, medical inspector general of
the army, and a member of the
of Medicine.
Since the beginning Of the war he
mas been on an official mission of in
,pection of field and other hospitals
where the French wounded have
been treated.
HE established in the first place."
lays the Figaro. that sanitary con-
iitions in our army are perfect. The
nan. Sickness is exceptional. Dur
ng this war the number of cases of
sickness is less than in time of peace.
Complications from wounds cause
he most serious trouble. They oc-
,ur with surprising frequency and
,ravity. says Prof. Delorme. They
hiefy result in gaseous gangrene
md tetanus. Injections Of oxygen
ted water are efficacious in both
asses, but for tetanus, injections Of
utitetanic serum are being used as
preventative. More than 100000
loses of this serum have been turn
d over to the army health service
" the Pasteur Institute since the
eginning of the war. BY this means
/ is expected that the lives OF thou
ands of wounded will be saved.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-06
Republican Sweep.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 3.-Con'
necticut returned to the Republican
fold today by making a clean sweep
Frank b. Brandegee was reelected
United States Senator over Gov
Simeon e. Baldwin by safe ma
jority. With the vote nearly all
counted indications pointed to the
election of a solid Republican con-
gressional delegation. Among those
probably elected to Congress is form
er Representative Ebenezer J. Hill,
a leading member Of the Ways and
Means Committee.
One feature of the election was
the slump In the Progressive vote.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-06

While the Progressives polled nearly
$4,000 votes last year. a trifle more
than 5000 voted today.
Judge Marcus n. Holcomb was
elected Governor by a majority of
about 10000.
The Senate and House will be Re-
publican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-06
Woman Suffrage Given Setback.

Chicago, Nov. Woman suf
frage suffered a setback in the cleo.
ton yesterday, six States voting
against granting the franchise to
women, and women candidates I'M
dergoing defeat at the polls.
In Illinois, where women gained
the right to vote for all statutory
Offices, only recently, the number of
votes cast by that sex fell off greatly.
Ohio, Missouri, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Nebraska and Nevada
voted against granting votes to wo-
men. Lively campaigns had been
made in all of these States by advo-
Gates Of woman suffrage.
In Kansas woman ran for Con-
gress in the Sixth district and a
lively campaign was conducted in
her behalf. but the female Progress
sive candidate. Mrs. Eva Morley Muir
ply, was defeated, running third.
In Chicago Miss Harriet vittum
and Miss Mary Mcdowell, heads of
social settlements, ran for County
but made a poor
showing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-06
BECkHAM
HAS Big LEAD
Carries State Over Wilson
By 10000.
Republicans Make Great Gains
Throughout Entire Country
Progressives Fall Off.

In the Kentucky election last Tues
day j. G. w. Beckham easily defeat
ed A. Il. Wilson for United States
senator to the tune of 10000. J. N.
Camden also wins over Bullitt by a
large plurality Only about two
thirds of "a vote was polled. All the
Congressional districts went Demo-
cratic except the tenth and eleventh,
which returned Congressman Powers
and Langley. Congressman Johnson
carried every county I'm the Fourth
district except Grayson and Green.
Thomas defeats Taylor in the
Third about 1000.
Beckham's plurality in Louisville
over Wilson is 10000.
In Other States.
The Republicans swept New York.
electing Whitman Governor by
plurality which may reach 10000.
The Republicans also elect the Unit
ed States Senator, and a large ma
jority of the Congressman.
Pennsylvania returns to the Re-
publican column with a plurality OF
over 100000 for the candidates for
United States Senator and Governor.
Ohio also joins the columns re-
turning to the Republican fold, elect
ing Harding United States Senator
and defeating Cox for Governor.
Further Republican gains in the
shire, former Representative Cyrus
A. Sulloway returning to the House:
one in Rhode Island. Representative
Peter G. Gerry tDemocrat being de-
feated by Walter X. Stiness (Repub-
lican); two In West Virginia. a fur
Their gain of one in Massachusetts,,
making a net gain o fthree Repub-
lican seats from that State and two
In Indiana. The total Republican
gain indicated at that hour is forty
two seats.
In the first general election for
United States Senators. results still
are in doubt in several States. The
election Of James w. Wadsworth.
Jr., (Republican) in New York. to
succeed Elihu Root. over Ambassa-
dor James w. Gerard. came as a dis
tinct surprise to Democratic Admin
istration leaders. Latest returns gave
Wadsworth an estimated plurality of
$4,000.
The increased Republican vote at
fected the results in several State
contests. New York. New Hamp-
shire and Colorado. which now have 4,
Governors. elected Re-
puhlicans. Incomplete returns from
now under Democratic ad-
showed that the Repub- [
lican ticket was in the lead. and in
the election of the Demo- I
cratic candidate was not assured. /,
In a few instances. however. there {
were Democratic gains. In Minneso- q
IA, Idaho and Tennessee. which have {
Republican Governors. aud Nevada. +
with a Progressive. Democratic can
iidates are in the lead. q
In California there was an excep- G
ion TO the Progressive slump. Such d
returns as were at hand from that \
State indicated a landslide for Gov. Q
Hiram Johnson. the Progressive Ex-
,cutive. who was up for reelection.
Woman suffrage apparently Jared
II at the hands of the voters. In v
ohio. North Dakota and Missouri q
lave beaten decisively. e
Statewide prohibition was beaten c
n Ohio. but in Colorado the early 4
'ote was in favor of it. D
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-06
Republican Leading.

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 3.-Early
turns from Wisconsin tonight indi-
Gated that Emmanuel L. Philippe.
Republican, has defeated Judge John
C. Karel, Democrat. for Governor by
a good majority.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-06
Sullivan Appears To Have Been De
feated in Illinois.

Chicago, Nov. Lawrence Y.
Sherman. Republican. was elected
to the United States Senate over
Roger c. Sullivan. Democrat by an
estimated plurality of 5000 or
more. according to the latcs. re-
turns tonight from Tuesdays cleo
ton. Raymond Robins, Progressive,
is a poor third. With only 800 small
rural precincts missing, and the av-
orage plurality of twenty-five TO a
precinct for Sherman outside of CHI
cago, Sherman's downstate leai was
62,631, as against Sulliyans plu-
rality In Cook county of $500.
Democrats Will Have Majority.
New York. Nov. --latest returns
from yesterdays elections indicate
that the Democratic majority in the
house of representatives for the six
ty-fourth congress win be reduced to
twenty-three. The probable Demo-
cratic majority in the senate will be
fourteen.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-06
Many Thousands Attend SchOO
Fairs.

Greenville, KY, Oct. -31.--Nevel
in the history of Greenville has there
been such a crowd in point of mum
bers and enthusiasm as that which
thronged the streets here Friday
Conservative estimates place the
number present as 10000 persons
Three or four thousand were in the
parade, each school having a differ
ent uniform and all carrying ban
ners. The parade first consisted OF
floats and wagons all decorated for
the occasion with flags and bunting.
one wagon, that of Powderly school.
had 100 pupils in it. There were
seventy-five of the wagons and floats
and 1t required more than an hour
for the parade to pass a given point.
After the parade the pupils marched
to the courthouse square and wit
messed some intricate drills given
by the Greenville High School.
All of the week the various school
exhibits have been received and ar
ranged in the court house, the Y. M.
C. A. building and other buildings.
They, were graded Thursday and
prizes awarded. The exhibits COW
cred a wide range of activity, from
work done in the school room to
manual training. domestic science
and agriculture. The exhibits were
excellent. Several persons prominent
in educational work in the State were
present. All pronounce the School
Fair of Muhlenburg country as ex-
cellent.
This is the third fair that has been
held and at none of them has there
been less than 5000 persons pres
ent. Two or three moonlight
school" delegations were noticed in
the parade, as we'll as Mothers Clubs
and School Helpers Clubs. One
Good Roads Club was in the pa
rade.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-06
Republican In Oregon.

Portland. Ore. Nov. 3.-Republi-
cans elected DR.. James Withycombe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
Waterloo Growing Dryer.

Waterloo, May 21-If the county at
torney and temperance people Succeed
in preventing the delivery Of liquor
contrary 70 law. Waterloo will become
more and more Ike Sahara Follow
ing a big raid upon freigh, cars for
over TOO gallons OF beer, citation vas
issued yesterday asking P. II. Landy
10 appear in court and show cause why
he should not be punished for con-
tempt in connection with charge that
ne has violated an Injunction.
Mr.. I.andy states he has been act
ing as the agent o. a supply company
in East Dubuque. making delivery OF
cons;gnments Of liquors TO individuals
in Waterloo and collecting and return
ing empty kegs and cases. The hear
ing Is set for Thursday afternoon. Mr..
Landy declares that Il looks 10 hin, as
Il he is being made the goat" Many
others are delivering beer he told the
COUNTY attorney. That officer denied
any discrimination in his prosecutions,
promising 10 act against others If evil
dence can be procured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
IOWA'S OLDEST MAN 108 YEARS OF AGE
AND HAS NEW HAIR AND NEW EYES

e-sl month excavarlag tor the "bi;
fall and deposit whole mountains in
the newly excavated ground.
After lie had !ult MS work on the
canal Mr.. P!uukeIt crossed over 10
Mexico and made his way up the Rio
Grande. He takes exceptional pride
IN the assertion that he has slept
n every loot OF t1at rivers bank.
Drove Oxen Team.
Mr.. Plunkett, IN company with an
other person, also drove yoke Of
oxen from New York to San Francis
co in the early days. Two years were
consumed IN making the trip and the
ling experiences. The asen gentle
man delights in telling now OF the
skirmishes they had with the Indians
In those days the country thru here
was inhabited by Na"like tribes Of red
men. Many were the times, he says.
that they came across the charred or
decomposed remains OF other travellers.
VINO had been unfortunate enough TO
fall into the hands Of The Indians.
During mis- early days Mr.. Plum
kett was known as considerable of a
fighter. He styled himself the Cali
fornia tiger and enjoyed nothing bet
ter than to participate in a scrap"
Has Many Grandchildren.
Only two Of the twelve children of
Mr.. Plunkett now survive, bu. he
has a large number OF grandchildren
and great-granlch He lives
about among these Of his heirs an
appears 20 take a profound deligh.
in life. He asserts that h. will live
for twenty years more. He wanders
about the farm and often takes charge
OF some JOB and bosses 1t.
His nephew. MIR. Goes, is authority
for the statement that for several
years Mr.. Pluaket: was the victim of
a scarcity of hair on his head, hut
that now his hair has grown back
again and that II falls below The hack
of his neck. Mr.. Goss also asserts
that for two or three years the aged
gentleman was blind in both eyes. but
that his sight is now restored and he
uses his optics without trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
PROTECT IOWA INDUSTRIES.
Example Of States Effort to Protee
Homo Manufacturers.

Special to Times Repubiics-n.
Des Moines. May 21.-One way In
which the state Of Iowa has enormous
ly increased It's expenses in recent
years. and with splendid result in help
Ing out Iowa industries and enterprise
is illustrated in hearing today be.
fore an examiner Of the interstate COM
merce commission, in which the COM
merce counsel takes up for the oeneht
Of individual shippers a matter OF rate
adjustment which, as individuals. the
shippers could hardly afford TO do.
This is hearing on the old case
Of the Louden Machinery Company. OK
Fairfield seeking TO have their litter
carriers" classified as agricultural i'm
plenlents.
The Iowa commission some years ago
decided that in the Iowa classification
they should be so treated. Then q
case was taken to the interstate COM
merce commission in connection win
the famous suit for review OF West
ern Classificaiio No. 81. In the dis
posal Of that case the interstate COM
merce commission held with the Iowa
commission. A little matter OF In
Guiding these litter carriers in mixed
CARROTS with other implements was the
chief matter involved.
But the railroads failed 70 act on
what they said was merely advice ana
not an order Hence again the case
is opened for hearing. 1t seems like
a small matter. and one in which the
state appears TO have little interest.
vet it is said to be vital to a growing
Iowa industry. Mr. Louden and Mr..