davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-05
Rejee. carranxa RESIGNATION.


Mexico City. Oct. 5.-The delegates
to the general conference OF southern
chiefs early Sunday rejected by an al
most unanimous vote the resignation
of General Venustiano Carranza as
first chief of the constitutionalists.
The resignation was laid before the
convention early Saturday night and
the vote followed heated debate
commission was sent to the na-
tional palace to ask General CarranZa
to accept once more supreme power
The entry of General Carranza into
the conference chamber in the early
evening for the. purpose of tenderinS
his resignation was dramatic.
After the packed galleries and floors
had waited nearly an hour. the first
chief entered. accompanied by his staff
All persons present rose and applaud
ed.
Without Introduction General Car
rama commenced reading the text %
his resignation in a low voice. often
stopping because overcome by emotion.
When he concluded he Immediately left
the chamber, AS he passed out he was
embraced by many generals.
When the delegates once more had
seated themselves the chairman of the
conference was beseiged with appeals
for recognition.
Luis Cabrera was given the floor and
In an eloquent address cautioned the
delegates not to accept the resigna tion
unless they were ready to designate a
successor,
Cabrera was followed by General
Obregon and many others The debate
became SO violent that it was neces-
sary for the chief of police to caution
the orators against the expression OF
personalities.
Immediately after the vote General
Eduardo Hay, General Carranza's act
ing secretary of war. Informed the
press that he. with General Obregon
and other delegates. would meet at
Aguasealientes on Oct. 5 with peace
commission named by General Villa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-05
Captured Indian. Executed.

Mace. Artz, Oct. 5.-Private Wilson
Of Troop G. Tenth United States cav
airy, who was wounded by a stray
bullet yesterday was taken to Fort
Huachuca today. His wound is said
to be slight.
Mexican agents on this side of the
line reported today that ]. e. Campbell.
one of General Hills officers, made a
sortie last night with small de-
tachment and captured twenty-five of
Maytorena's Yaqui Indians. All of the
Indians were immediately shot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-05
EXTRA SESSION B
NOT CONTEMPLATED
ONLY ExTRAoRr s.Rv EMER-
eENcv WILL >Ess'rArE
REAss' : IIlN0.
WILSON OUT Sss WORK
he WISHES COMPLETED

War Tax eili, Clayton Antitrust efii
and Alaska Coal Leasing Rill Ex.
peotsd to ee Disposed Of at Present
Ssssion-PrssidsntiaI Primary BilI
Likely to Conflict With State Laws.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-05

II was reminded strongly OF the war
II, IL walk took last evening"
What caused it?"
Saw my dashschund chasing my
neighbor's Belgian hares." Baltimore
American. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-05
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
Tho Weather,

Sun rises Oct. at sos, sets at 5:Sl.
1owa--Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; warmer in west portion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-05


Lehigh--Carl Hammer.
Manson. l.. Hoon.
Newcll-C \. Bates
Otho-J. NJ. Paterson.
Pocahontas--J y. Wolcott.
Pomeroy w. Wilson.
Popejoy--L. a. Dale.
Radclffe-A. 6. Calkins.
Rolfe-C. S. Burnette.
Rutand-J. F. Drake.
Somers-,I. j. Hawks.
Stanhope---S. knoor.
Stratford--C. y. Anderson.
vincent--M. J. McCabe.
Webster City-C. r. Kamphoefner.
Williams--L. L. Wardle.
Woostock--W. =. Wech.
,da Grove District.
Walter Torbet. superintendent, Siou,
City.
Anthon--E. G.. Palmer.
Arthur-W. l.. Patterson.
Battle t'reek--T. T.. Glendening.
Charter Oak and Oto--C. A. .Ander-
son.
Correctionville-M. l.. Spain.
Cushing-B. s. Greene.
Danbury--J. j. Davies.
Deloit and Boyer-John y. Ralston
Early--G II. Warenam,
Galva and Silver Cree.-H. G. Riley
Holstein--o. V. Hulse.
Ida Grove--W. j. Todd.
Jolly-J. r, Crombie.
F.insley-J. w. LaGrone
Lake City--A. II. Bryan.
Lake Niew-J. n. Tumbleson.
I.avinie & Sherwood--Albert Ven
mink.
Lohrvllie--.S. Lumley.
Nlapleton--rJ. NJ. Bush
Nemaha-Earl Hanna.
Odebolt-M p Arresmth.
Otho-To be supplied.
Peterson and Good Hope--A Albert.
son.
Providence-Harold Bushler.
Quimby-E. j. Plummer
Rock Branch--R. l.. Mitchell.
Rockwell City--C. +. Chapler.
Sac City-R. D. Acheson.
Sac City. ct,--tn he supplied.
schaller-T. :. Bassett.
Smithland and Tlcontc-Thoma
Coffman.
Turln-.J. l.. Allen
Wall Lake,. Robbins.
Washta-S T.. Eddy.
West side and Nail--T'o DC supplied
Sheldon District.
-. A. McBurney, superintendent
sheldon.
Archer-Thomas Hill,
Ayrshire--L. y. Moody.
Calumet--,W. $. Handy.
Curlew--J +. Zemi<e.
Dickens-W. A. Wolco;t.
E,veriy-Willian FiSge.
Excelsior. +. Campbell.
F'ostoria "A. Dyson.
Georse-H. l.. Shoemaker
GIllets Grover. j. Symons.
Harris-W. w. Bump.
Hartley--H. Nissen.
Haveiock-W. i. Watb.
Hull--H. l.. Shoemaker.
Inwood-F. L. Quick.
Lake Park--R. T.. Willis.
rchwood-Federated Church.
Laurens---l'. T. Gerkin.
Lester--Fred 2rnnthan.
Little Rock-F'red Gruntham.
Marathon--J. A. Kettle.
Melvin--J. A. Smith.
Mi!ford-H. Ingham.
Ocheyedan---J. G. Waterman.
Peterson-Thomas Batho.
Plover--G. J. Poppenheimer.
observation-disclosures Andrews
Rock Rapids--.I: B, Walker.
Rock Valley. L. ShrayeF.
Royal and Rossie-A, A, Pittenger.
Ruthven--W, o, Tampkins.
Sanborn-W, n. Lease.
sSheldon--J. J, Bushnell.
Sibley--F. r, Travis.
Sioux Rapids--Eiilebrown.
Spencer--O. n, bond.
Spirit Lakes. II. Turhevi''e.
Superio1-BePtie Watson.
Sutherland-C, A. Richards.
Terril--Thomas w, Griffith.
Webb-Joseph Pickersgill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-05
UNDER FALSE coLoRs.

Flag Of Holland Used by Ships Carry-
ing Contraband Of War.
Paris, Oct. 5. The Figaro says
France has protested to Holland that
German merchants are using her FLAG
to carry contra band and shat Holland
after investigating announced that the
complaints were justified.
1t is believed, says the Figaro, that a
state of siege will be proclaimed in
Rotterdam to end the trade in contra
band.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-05
RUSSIANS WOULD OPEN NEW
FIELD OF ACTION IN HUN.
GARlAN PLAINS.
WOULD FEED ARMY FROM
RESOURCES OF COUNTRY
Second Object to Insure Left Flank Of
Army Operating Against PrzemysI
and Along San River cossacks
Claimed to Have Effected Daring
Coup in Cutting Railroad at cziset.

Rome. via Paris. Oct, News from
Russian headquarters says the invas-
ion of Hungary thru the Carpathians
has two objects. The first is to insure
the left flank of the Russian army OPP
Grating against Przemysl end along the
San river and second, TO open new
field of action in the vast Hungarian
plains where it can frighten the popu-
lation, disturb the drilling of Hungar-
ian reserves and recruits end cut tho
railway communications. beside freely
feeding an important portion OF the
army from the resources of the coun-
try.
1t is recalled that during the Rus
sian Turkish war Of 1877. an eNpedi-
ton commanded by General Gourke,
and mostly composed or cavalry. did
the same thing. crossing 'he Balkan
mountains and entering eastern Rou-
mania.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-05
Antwcrp Report. "No chanoe"

Antwerp. via London, Oct 5.--Ac-
cording to official announcement made
bere today the situation OF the fortified
positions around Antwerp remains to-
day without change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-05
cossacks Effect Daring Coup.

London. oct. "a dispatch to the
Star from Rome speaking Of the Rus
sian invasion of hungary, says:
Having captured all the Carpathian
passes the Russians have commenced
the invasion of Hungary. advancing to
the south, and they have occupied
Hosszumezo. Then the Cossacks ef-
fected daring coup. They crossed the
river and cut the railway at Cz'get.
thus islotaing the remainder of Hun
gary.
T Paris, Oct "a Havas Agency dis
patch from Nish brings the following
official statement from the Servian wal
office
"Servian troops in Bosnia have ap-
preached. the fortifcations protecting
Sora jevea. The Austrians. who occup!
the heights on the right bank of the
Drina, are suffering from lack of
provisions.
On Oct. .. near Klenak. on the Save,
the Austrians attacked their own
troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
SALVATION ARMY WOMAN.
ASKING PENNIES, KILLED
Mother of Four Working for Christmas Dinner for Others
Children, Is Run Over by Auto Truck
at Street Crossing.

While four small children, the youngest
weeks old. walled through the night for
their mother to come home to get their
supper. the body of Mrs Hannah Smith,
the mother a Salvation Army worker,
was lying in the courtyard back OF the
West Thirty-seventh street police station.
She had been killed collecting pennies that
other hungry children might nave
Christmas dinner.
Mrs. Smith was standing at the corner
Of Eighth avenue and Thlrty-iifth street
at O'Clock last night She had been
seeking funds from store to store for the
salvation Army Christmas dinner ana
IN her hand ,he held the little tin cup
br.mming with pennies She waited az
the corner for the traffic u pass. ana
stepped forward just as a large motor
truck laden with beer barrels rumhled
over the crossing. She slipped and fell.
feet foremost. The truck rumbled over
her body. Hundreds OF persons crowding
the avenue at the rush hour were thrown
into a panic by the womans screams.
Patrolman Williamson ran 10 her DR..
kellogg of the New York Hospital said the
woman had been killed almost instantly.
When they lifted her body they found
the little tin cup clutched tightly III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
DEMOCRATS SEE 1000 NEW JOBS.
Agricultural Census May Win After
Initial Defeat

WAsHINGToN. Dec IA lively tight
took place In the House to-day over a
provision in the legislative hill that II
enacted would create 1000 jobs for Demo
Gratis. II authorizes an appropriation OF
s2s57.o0O for an agricultural census to
he taken ny the Census Bureau. The work
VAS authorized In an act passed in 1900
but no money was provided at the time
The item was inserted IN the legislative
bin over the protest OF some OF the Demo-
cratic leaders. The appropriation was
attacked by Representatives Goode OF
Iowa and Gillette of Massachusetts on the
ground that the deCcnuial census and the
Agi cultural department create all Stats
ties 90 this sort that are needed.
The prospect OF so many Jobs being
made available at one sweep appealed
strongly to the Democrats. hut as few OF
them were IN their seats to-day the pro-
vision was defeated On test vote, - to
80. However, this vote is not final When
the legislative hill comes M for final
passage record vote VIII he called for
and The chances are that II Will pass
Consideration q: the Legislative bill,
which carries S3S.740.733. was concluded
to-day II probably will pass Tomorrow.
This will mark a record for the House
In work accomplished before the holiday
recess With the passage OF the legisla-
tive bill the House viii consider the post
office bill and II may be put through be-
fore the new year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
TRY TO Free Frank
as Illegally Held
Attorneys Seek Habcas Corpus
Writ Based on His Absence
When Convicted.

ATLANr. Dec. l7-Attorneys for leo
Frank sentenced TO death for the murder
Of Mary Phagan, filed petition with
FEDERAL Judge Newman to-day for writ
OF habeas corpus. on the ground that thv
state Of Georgia ia OBTAINING the prisoner
Illegally
n the petition Is denied. the attorneys
said appeal viii he taken direct to the
United States Supreme Court.
Tn" petition alleges that the prisoner
constitutional rights We're violated by re-
turn OF a verdict during his absence from
the court room; that the jury was In
tiuenced by popular demonstrations and
that the trial court therefore lost iuris-
diCtion in tho case before a conviction
was reached Federal Judge Newman an
noun"ed he would hear argument on the
petition saturday.
The petition sets forth that Frank knew
no,hlns of the agreement OF his attorneys
to waive his presence when verdict was
returned and that his attorneys could
not legally act for him where such = right
was involved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
MAY REOPEN JERSEY
80 CENT GAS CASE
Court Of Errors Grants Request
of Thirty municipalities to
Make Petition.

TRENTON. y, j. Dec, 1.-THE Court o.
Errors and Appeals has been summoned
ny Chancellor Walker. IN" Presiding
Judge. u assemble next Monday 10 hear
preliminary application lookin, toward
the rear Gument of he gas rate case. IN
which the court recently set aside the
order OF the Public ltility Commission
fixing the rate TO be charged by the Pub
lie Service Gas Company AT 90 cents
Thirty municipalities. including all the
larger cities of the State. Joined to-day
in asking the Chancellor TO have the
record retained by the Court OF Errors
pending the formal presentation Of a
motion for q reargumen:. George L..
Record Of Jersey city. who represents
Paterson and passaic. acted AS spokes-
man for n dozen lawyers who appeared
in behalf OF various municipalities
Mr.. Record described the subject mat
ter Of the litigation ms presenting Ques
lions Of immense public Importance, For
ten years. he said efforts have been made
to define the public rights as regards
utility corporations, He ventured tho pre-
diction that the United states Supreme
Court has not yet said the last word
on tn rate making question.
The effect Of the decision as IL stands
Mr., Record continued, would MULTI the
whole scheme Of regulation uf public
utilities through boards or commissions
acting as agents for the LEGISLATURE, In
sisting that the court ought to consider
every phase of the situation, Mr. Record
said that in asking for reargument
counsel for the various municipalities were
prepared - advance additional reasons
for sustaining the decision of the SUI
preme Court which upheld the boards
order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
TRY TO LURE
EDISON TO NEW SITE
Inventor Considering Offers of
Free Land and No Taxes
Sent After Fire.

ORANGE. " 7. Dec. 1T--Having been
offered inducements by many cities 20
select new location for his factory
buildings. Thomas A. Edison. VINO lost
$4,000. 900 IN a fire on December because
the West Orange water supply proved
failure when the fremen of half dozen
cities gathered TO fight the blaze. an
nounced this afternoon that he was con
sldeiIng the offers OF free land and no
axes ~ Mr. EdSous companies en-
ploy 5000 persons. his decision 10 move
az least part Or the works has caused
alarm mere.
The parts OF the plan, burned down
are being put in shape for Temporary use
only" said Mr.. Edison. II had planned
big building for expensive cabinets. as
we would nave to store about 10000 OF
them. The lack OF water prevents the
underwriters from giving any insurance.
Mr. Edison said he had been deluged
with offers from cities all over the coun-
try. the Inducements being very attrac-
tive.
The West Orange Town Council has
referred to Simeon II. Robinson, town at
torney. the question OF what inducement
might be offered TO Mr.. Edison 20 keep his
full plant here. \ new water system Is
also being considered
Mr. Edisons chief anxiety to-day
seemed to be about his employees. He
was asked what the fire cost him and
answered impatiently:
Il don't care about the money loss
What | want to see is my people back at
work and the public getting the goods We
manufacture
He said several shops were wording
with 500 persons employed. while 1000
others were laboring on the ruins.
81 sincerely hope all my people will he
back AT their tasks IN s.A or eight weeks"
continued Mr.. Edison. They won't be
out OF job long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
Republicans Celebrate
With "Nctory Dinner
GOyernorclcct Charles S. Whitman Tells Diners There Is
No Fear for Future of Party if Promises of
Reforms Are Kept.


Republicans from all over the State.
numbering more than 1000 and accom-
panied by a few Democrats as their
guests. gathered In the grand ballroom of
the Waldorf-Astoria last night to cele-
brate the return to their party of control
in state affairs. They called it victory
dinner" and they gave 1t chiefly In honor
uf the officers of the Republican state
committee. including Frederick G. Tanner.
chairman; Merten T.. Lewis. Lafayette B.
Gleason and Alexander NJ. White.
The diners listened to speeches that re-
toiced not only over the recent victory
but prophesied a national victory In 1916
Charles :. Whitman. Governor elect. made
1t clear that the Republican party is on
trial in this state and that the path of
duty for the men elected to office is In ad-
herring strictly to the promises they made
In the campaign.
We solemnly promised REFORM he
said. I'VE meant what we said before
election, and we mean II now"
DR. Nicholas Murray Butler. president
OF Columbia. prophesied victory in 1916
and asserted that the national Democratic
Administration has so destroyed the con-
iidcnce of the country that the opportunity
was open to the Republicans. New Free
dom. they call it," he said. referring to
President Wilson's policies. IL call il the
New Tyranny" with that as his theme
he arraigned the work OF the Democratic
Administration and specially flayed Presi-
dent Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
Nr. whitman Chcered,

Mr.. Whitman did not attend the dinner
but arrived about 10 o'clock just after
Or. Butler had begun his speech. He was
greeted with cheers as he entered the room
and when he was introduced by Or
Butler who presided. he again rece we'd
many cheers.
"On the splendid showing YOU made on
the third of last November-l am in "A
position TO see 1t as few men are
llddsht-rl--l congratulate you
Nh. Whitman expressed his apprecia-
tiun and also the appreciation OF the
other successful Republican candidates
Tor the splendid work done by the M M
beers ~ the Republican state committee
lie thanked the workers throughout the
State.
Too much cannot be said in praise OF
jhe patience, industry and ability ~
The state chairman and those associated
with him." continued Mr. Whitman
we are proud. too. that the people
Of this state and other states have in
no uncertain tones called tine Republican
party TO power While We rejoice on ac-
coun; of party success. We realize that the
contest WAS struggle waged by the PEG
pie for something more than mere party
success The victory represents something
more important than mere party advan,
tage and control The victory il rot to he
taken on the part of all the people AS their
attitude ON some issues which have no
place In a state campaign.
1T WAS an appeal on the part OF the
people to the elected candidates 20 give
the state honest government. That's
something We have not had for a good
while. Unless | msnterprcted the mes
sage that was flashed from every city.
town and county up state. and that was
contained too in the election returns OF
this STATE. the great masses of the
electorate have repostd confidence and
trust in the pledge or the Republican
party. Tha; confidence must not be be-
trdNed.
You and /, my friends. whose voices
were raised against the existing condi-
tonS-and there was good reasun--->ol-
EMMY promised reform. and We meant
what We said bcfor, election. We meant
what We said before election and We mean
IL now There is no fear for the future OF
the Republican party. II the partys per-
iormHnccs measure up To- the party's prom
ises-aud there is no hope for the Re-
publican party II they do not do So
Never since the founding OF the Re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
W0ULD.BE WIVES GALORE
Texan Bcgs Mayor 10 stop the Del.
ugc of Ofers, Please.

The usual fate OF westerners who VII.
to New York for wives has befall.n - r
Eddleman OF Weatherford. Tex. Who =.
Gently asked Mayor Mitchell to holm r.,,
get into correspondence with 4 .....
Young woman. His letter was ruH ......
here. He thus repor's the tcritn. .....,.
in another message received by the NJ ..o.
Yesterday. dated Weathorfor p. Tex, 10
cember 10
"MAYoT MiTCHEL--Nv D,ur s.,
Would like very much II you would i.,.
that ad. taken out of your papcr. .,.,,
after the Xmas Holidays any wtv a. a.
letters has been coming 80 fast | can -,
answer all of them TO save n, M.
Seems like all the young ladies up tf.,.
wants to get married. What U.s. fna n...
ter with the young men up then. ST.
they afraid OF the girls - TINS fo. ...
again please and ! viii bc greatly ob' rot
to you. Wishing you ana yours "a me-.
Yours truly
90. G. Epn.rN.N"
please FIX m anything YOU c,.. Too
and have put u ~, papers T',.s..
Please
II think the post Office mes l,lc r~a.,.
work to do wi'h an these letters ou.r.
10 me"
And 20 show there's up rtrI =. -,
between himself and MIR Mt,ud hoo .iuG.
Again thanking you for what lpi ..,.
done for ne"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
WANTED MALE KIN
IN HOME FOR WOMEN
Npim>ter'S VIII DiSpOSing Of
100000 Estate Up for
Construction.

YoNKERs y. Y. Dec. l7.-Surroga:e
William A. sawyer has reserved decision
on the construction OF the will OF Miss
Annie Coe Mcdowell. who left her sG0.-
600 estate to found home Tor refined
educated, Protestant gentlewomen whose
means are small and who are made un-
happy by having 10 live with relatives
who think them in the way Final
arguments were made Yesterday and
briefs were filed to-day
If the will is so construed that Mrs
Eugene Gibson, sister, snares in he
estate il will be because OF a further
clause In which Miss Mcdowell provided
that three elderly male cousins-Enos
Randall Hyatt of New York and Harry
Masters and Richard Morrell of Jersey
City--shall he occupants of the nome
and shall he preferred 20 all others in
making out the first list
II is conteudcd that as the income OF
the fund VIII not support more than
three Il amounted practically ITO a pri-
waite bequost and thus defeated the chari-
table object
Miss Mcdowell died last January At
he home, ll9 Locust I'M avenue, a; the
age of 20
When her VIII was presented for pro-
bate a few days later the double provi-
sion was found in II and the sister, Mrs.
Gibson, began a contest seeking to have
it declared void. Surrogate Sawyer adj
mitted the instrument To probate in July,
but provided that it should come up later
for construction.
William A Scrugham, for Mrs. Glib
son, said tho "home" feature Of the will
was foolish on the face Of Il, Against
him were "A representative of the Attor-
noN-General and Daniel Remscn.
The Attorncy-GeNcral Contended thai
the provisions Of the will were clear and
there was no testimony that the aged
sp,nster was incapable OF making a tesla
mcut. Mr.. Rcmsen spoke similarly The
surrogate then reserved decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-18
SON OF 6 IS SHOP PILFERER.
Sells jewellers stock for Tribe "a
fiII Toy Hank

Mrs Max Dalbers. whose husband has
jewclry shop AT 10 West Tooth street.
looked into the store from the back par
lor yesterday afternoon and saw her
siX-yoar-old son, Louis. take a ring from
tho counter. run to the street door and
hand II to young man outside Mr.
Dalbrrg was away,
When Mrs. palhcrG reached he door
the Young man had disappeared Louis
had a nickel in his hand The ring was
worth SO. Later Mr. Daherg told the
detectives Of the Fourth branch bureau
that he had missed 5000 worth Of jcwclry
during the last TWO weeks, In little
toy safe In which Louis was saving
money FOR Christmas presents th"rc was
Sl.@3, the amount FOR which he had sold
the 1900 worth OF jcwelry.