davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
ONE CHANCE FOR PEACE.
Convention Committee Trying TO
Persuade Carrnn.a 10 Quit.

WAsHtNGroN. Nov G-That there is
some chance ~ av,rting renewal Of war
fare in Mexico was Indicated by advices
received here to-day.
Gou villa has cent to the convention
NJ Agugscalicutrs q statement TO the ef-
feet that u 90" convention thinks il rs
necessary for him to give up HIS military
command o. bring about the retirement
NJ tIrrau21 d., viii do so al any time
The retirement Of villa was stipulated 10y
CarrluzI as one ~ the conditions on
which hc would be willing to retire from
the provisional Presidency The conven-
ton, however .u d,pusiug Carran2a did
not fulhl this condition.
Tn, State Department; was advised that
the committee ~ the convention sent 20
interview Garrauza on his retirement and
successor are hop ful Of persuaG,ng car
rama To retire.
Gen. Nil'arcal. who was chairman of
the convention and s now heading the
committee waiting on Carrauzn. has wired
N" convention that the prospect seems
favorable and advised the convention that
IT, forces make M move toward Mexico
CITY until they hear further from him
Meanwhile increased support is coming
10 Carrauza II became known to-day
that Gems Roias. candida Aguilar and
boWingueZ. Governors ~ the states ~
1'nNcala, Vera cruz and Yucntan respec-
lively, have wired 'hr convention that
they repudiate its act iu naming Gutierrez
aud that they intend To- support Carranza
with al. tho forces at their command.
VIII" 'Ie Cous'.,utioutlst agency here
has announced that G.r Obrsgon and
Gen NUiHr,al have pledged O. Carranza
th"ir support against villa. tdviccs re-
c".Ntd officially Indicate that such an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
COMPENSATION LAW IN
MONTANA MAY FAIL
Result of the Referendum in
DOubt-TaX Is Called
Confiscatory.

BUTrn. Mon. Nov s.--The returns
from the state are yet so incomplete that
the fate OF several important referendum
and Initiative measures. as well as the
results of several candidates. for state
offices. Is In doubt and probably will be
until the official counts are made.
chief among the measures II the work.
mems compensation law. Returns so far
received give the measure "a lead Of nearly
1000 votes, but not more than half the
votes Of the state are accounted for and
the organizations opposed to the measure
hope that the final returns will show n
defeat for II.
The mining companies. railroads and
employers generally organized to fight
the bill. The mining companies have de-
clared that it, provisions are practically
confiscatory, that the tax is fully 10 per
cent heavier than any other compensa-
ton law known and creates an admin
lstration fund of ~ per cent. OF the total
revenue. not counting salaries Of officers.
The tax, 1t is commended, gives an OPP
portunity for graft.
The law taxes farmers operating
'hreshcrs and steam ploughs. ditch digging
carpenter work and all employment ~
such character. 1t II estimated that In
the first year OF it's operation the
measure will Yield 100000 and that the
Anaconda company alone will be taxed
nearly $4,000
II has been freely charged that politi-
cal opponents Of the Anaconda company
framed and initiated the bill as get
even" measure The Anaconda company
and other companies favored IA fair and
reasonable compensation law. suggesting
that one be- framed by commission rep
rcsenting both employers and employees,
but such efforts were rejected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
MOOSE HOLD INQUEST.
Verdict II Not Announced by Va
tionsI Executive Committee.

The progressiycs had funereal meet
ing AT the national headquarters In the
Fortysecond Street building yesterday.
They tried to take stock after Tuesday
elections but what they found on the
shelves no outsider knows. for no insidcr
would tell National Secretary O. X.
Davis. tiptoeluC from the council room to
meet reporters, said:
My orders are like those the captain
gave the mate: I want only silence from
you. and damn little of that"
we have nothing to add to Mr.. Davis .
admirable statement" was the word from
Mr.. Perkins and Mr. Davenport.
In Justice 10 Mr.. Davis II must he eaid,
however, that he did answer two ques-
tons saying that the 1916 prospects were
mentioned In conference and that the
Progressive party has no intention OF
shutting up shop.
IL was supposed to he meeting OF the
national executive committee, hut ouls
three Of the nine members were there
Chairman George W Perkins. William
Finn Of Pennsylvania and George G.
prcstly Of oklahoma who wandered
away after a few minutes. Miss Jane
adams Of Chicago sent Harold 1ckes,
Cook county chairman, ~ her spokesman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Slashing investigations on
Whitman State Programme
Banking Department to Get His Early Attention as Gov
crnor. 1t Is Said-IIas Republican Platform Pledges
and Own in Mind. He Declares.
IIENNESSY DOSENT EXPECT HE'LL BE NOUS

\ siashlng Investigation Of all state
departments suspected Of waste or fraud
il Indicated as Gov Whitmau's programme
when he goes to Albany on January l..
Humors of projected removals Of inpor-
tant officers are already stirring. With
both Houses OF the Legislature with him
and the party platform standing ~ a
revolutionary background for Mr.. Whit
mans own promises TO ''clean house the
Republicans can do as they please within
constitutional limits and Il looks now as
II they will.
Although Mr.. Whitman has not said so
himself II IS indicated that the first rays
state banking Department. Eugene Lamb
Richards the superintendent. cannot he
removed except with the consent Of the
Senate after charges have been made and
proved
The State Clvn Service Commission,
now engaged In investigating the New
York city commlsson to the distress OF
the city administration. IL also we'll for
,incd so far as removals are concerned.
but can easily be lcgislatcd out OF office
II the Republicans want TO replace the
present commissioners with men OF their
own faith.
There Is the same state OF affairs exist
ing a. to the two Public Service commits
s.ons and In this direction demand for
reorganization has heou heard for some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
CLAIM CONVENTION CONTROL
Republicans Counting 1870 OF t0s
constitutional DELEGATES.

The Republicans elected only five OF
the thirty-nine district delegates TO the
constitutional convention In Manhattan
and The Bronx. The 1--WE are state
Chairman Tanner. Courtland. Nicull and
Gordon Knox Bell all Of the Sevenn-
teenth Senate district and Martin SAKE
and w. VI. *. Olc,,t OF the Eighteenth
However. the Republicans feel sure
that they elected all fifteen delegates at
large. They id So well with district
delegates upstate that they are clt .mlug
1870 Of a total convention membership OF
l6S.
An Albany despatch says that Mitchell.
May. Democrat. thinks no may have
been ele,tei Secretary OF State. Col.
Lafayette Il Gleason. secretary - the
Republican state committee. figures That
Francis {. Hugo. Republican, defeated
May by about "a. 0u0. The Republicans
cuncede the election ~ Samuel Seahury.
Progressive. Democratic and lndep,nI.
INC" League candidate. ~ Associate
Judge Of the Court OF Appeals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
POPE HoNoRs MORE PRIESTS.
Bishop Mcdonnell Announces Eir-
,ntion of Three In BrooLIyn.

Bishop Charles +. Mcdonnell OF l'rook-
ivn. who recently returned from Rome,
announced yesterday the names ~ thr'"
more priests I'm his diocese who had re-
crlved ecclesiastical honors From Pope
BENEDICT XIV The Rev. Michael @ Elan
ne-v. rector Of 81 pnul's church. court
aud Congress streets; the Rcv. John !.
Hoffman rector of -. Nich"lass church.
pIivr stree. and the Rev. Francis J.
.D'Htrl. rector Of -. James Pro-CttNudrl
I'M Jay street. have received The title "
mursignur.
Rishop Mcdonnell made known last
week the fact that two other priests, tho
Rev. Father Coau. chancellor uf the
diocese and rector Of the church ~ the
Sacred Heart. and the Rev John Woods.
Rotor ~ Holy Cross church. had received
the game recognition from the new puutir
Bi-u y Mcdonnell will ofii'iate az the
.uyestituro OF tho newly dcs gra'rd Mgr.
Woods tomorrow morning IN Holy Cross
Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
JOHNSON $4,000 AHEAD.
Phrinn's Plurality In California Is
about 10000.

SAN FnANClsco, Nov. There has
been little change to-day In the result OF
the California election. The returns from
auuylng districts are about all In.
-0hnson Progressive candidate for GOV
ernor has a plurality of 1lS,OO0, and
phclan, Democratic candidate for United
States Senator, "A plurality OF $4,000.
The late returns have only shown an In
ere1se in thc majority for abolishing pr!zo
fighting In California.
The one surprise OF the day was the
change In the count on the rcd light"
abatement amendment, which now appears
20 have carried by a large majority. Re
turns from the southern part of the State
changed the tally from "A few hundred
majority against the measure 10 nearly
10000 majority IN It's favor,
There In no change in the overwhelming
anti prohibition rs jority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
TO TRY SIEGEL FOR FELONY.
W hitmnn Doesn't Think Therein H..
Any Change.

Governor-elect Whitman will not an
pear at the trial OF Henry Siegol which
Is set for next Monday before Supreme
Court Justice Clark at Geneseo. Mr..
Whitman reached this conclusion after
obtaining advice Of the Justices Of the
Appellate Division.
Assistant District Attorney Embrea,
who Is to assist in the prosecution ~
Si'Eel, left last night for Genesco. He
made Hight OF the published report that
Slegcl would be tried on mlsdemearor
charge. John Il. Stanchheld. of counsel
for Siegel, said vest, rday that he would
endeaNor TO invoke the law which makes
1t nIsdemeanor to submit fraudulent
statement to obtain money. Mr.. Embrce
said
''pf course. We will not elect to go 20
trial on any misdemeanor charge There
ar" fourteen indictments charging grand
larceny and that is the charge that we
will prosecute"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

announcement is premature. According Ia
Information received here. these two lead
crs are Withholding any announcement as
to their position until after their con
ference with Cartauaa.
This afternoon the committee was re-
ported to be- at Mexico city en- route "a
puobla, whcr, Carran2a now is. Earlier
il was reported from Mexico city TINT
Gen. Pablo Gonzales, who has announced
his adhcr,uc" to CarrauZl as against the
convention. had arrested the convention :
co7lmittce ~ IL was proceeding from
Aguascalientes TO Mexico city Later re
ports. however indicate clearly that If
the delegates were arrested they were
subsequently released. Glen. Gonzales is
at Qu,rctaro with strong force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

"A number Of appointments which | am
credited with power to make nre under
civil service he said Yesterday cor APP
continents which properly should be- made
by the heads Of various departments"
lie was told that the old guard Of the
Republicans was planning to rcentrcnch
itself in Albany I'm stop that" he said
eharply However. | have no reason to
believe that II viii be attempted
lie intlmnted that he expected full co
operation from the legislature In his pro-
gramme Of reform.
There was no adverse criticism Of the
conservation idea IN me state platform
Patrick T.. Mccabe and the other Com
missionors Of Conservation do not take
Office until December o.
LAKEWOOD, y. +, Nov, 6--Governor-
elect Whitman. Mrs. Whitman and their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

Mulqueen yesterday aud viii he sentenced
next Friday. The maximum penalty .
ten years. There were two iud'.,uo~,.
against him.
Eaton just got out of a hospital wu,-.
he was taken after being shot r. re
detectives from whom he tried TO ,S ..,..
lie admitted that he had stolen lcne..
valued at s13.uOO from Miss Mar, 4 :
Kohn of the Calvert Hotel. Succp.n,..i
Ray. Another Indictment Hllcgc- tn, lt..
ccny of Jewels from Mrs. Arthur f..,
of $40 Riverside Drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
WASHINGTON DRY" BY $4,000.
State Rejects Eight Hour Day
Measure by 10000.

TACOMA, Nov 6--Nearly complete re-
turns show that Washington cast nearly
$50 600 votes In Tuesdays election. State
wide prohibition. effective January /. 1916,
received n majority ~ 10000
The initiative measure abolshing private
employment bureaus was also carried by
1000 and the initiative measure provid-
ing for II universal eight hour day was
beaten ny 10 600.
Senator Wesley Jones Republican, re-
crived n plurality Of $1,000 over W. w
Black, Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Chaplain for Church OF tn. Sea.

The board of trustees Of the American
Seamen's Friend Society, this city. has
appointed the Rev, Adolos Allen as chan
lain OF the Church Of the Sea at tho
sailors home and institute of the society
bo7 West street, Mr. Allen was pastor OF
tho Second Presbyterian Church, Gran
bury. NJ j.. for fourteen years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

daughter arrived here this evening. Mr.
whitman refused to discuss the full crew
la" IN Missouri. his policies or appoint.
in'nts. Tie said he came for rest that
MIS- whitman needed a rest ms much AZ
himself and that he had left word IN New
York for no one to bother him here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
TANGO THIEF" PLEADS GUILTY
Eaton Admits stealing $4,000 In
Jewels From Miss Kobn

Herbert j. Eaton OF GlO West l7Sth
street. known AZ the tango thief. pleaded
guilty to an indictment charging grand
larceny IN the first degree before Judge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Vow ",inr,c'iouS victory"

II tive reoduuar'cr. ~ tho Democratic
National Committee vest rd1y the cleo
rinu was acclaimed ~ a greet Demo
cratic victory" To-day the result was
rhara tcrized ~ "ulrvelous victory -"
The result OF Tuesday IS nothing short
OF marvellous ir the light OF The facts -"
read a statement hy Thomas !. Pence. who
Is IN charge Of Washington headquarters,
'"Thc Renuhlicans have achieved n victory
Invisible"
In dealing with the facts" Mr., Pence
pointed out that only once in history had
q dominant party won an election follow
ing a revision Of the tariff. Mr.. Pence
continued.
THE Democratic party smashed every
political precedent established since the
foundation Of the Government ana elected
n Democratic IlouS" hy the largest ma
tority ever given political party follow
ing "a revision Of tho tariff laws.
For two years now there has been
little or no organization IN IN" Republican
party For all practical purposes the
Republican National Committee ceased 10
exist on the day Mr., Tart WAS defeated.
Il has not turned a wheel since
II Is the understanding here that with
me hone held ont for 1916 the Republic
cans will get together and Mt once begin
work for the Presidential campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
services are hrlu IN the following
Christian Science Churches

sundays. | A. NJ and SP NJ Wednesdays SPIN
First church, Central Park West & 96th St
Second Church. central PARK West n GNth 81
Third Church. ie.th 81 a Madison Ave.
Fourth church 20 Washington Ave. a lTsth
Fifth church. Madison Ave. " ash st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
CRUCIALSTATES
LOST TO WILSON.
SAYSTHEG.0.P.
Republicans Claim 296 to 232
Votes on Electoral Col
legc Basis.
THEY PREDICT WINDCP
OF BULL MOOSE PARTY


returns haN" given q pretty drhhlt' 'u'd
or the result OF last l"'9''N ',tC''pi.s'
pohuclais mere ha\' p'Euh W a"aiS GO .1ie
record While the democrats sun pro-
Tess. wh'n taiHIHS l'I pu'','''"'', /" 80
IN the results great victory ior w
wilson ADMINISTRATOR. '.e i''' i ,"a'
privately they are bitterly disappointed
rms IS particularly Nut III rrs"'u 70
tho erection returns from inc 'ld''S WIN
the hig N"i'S 10 IN" bl'ctoihl l",l'-'
Whlch mr." ordinarily counted u"uo''ui ana
upon "hl'h every ''' "I'' ''I'uu,,'
Tor the Presidency must u'pehn l'F MS
eIee'oh'
such states are New YORK Mdssachu-
SOUS Ne" Jersey i'HnNS wanna, Hhhols
ana ONO In every one Oh I"',' Ht3''H .,
- kr''t importance IN I''S.' ''! we,
contest ih' N'puh''ahS' IL Is polht'' OUT
made remirN"b'e gums
Republican Prediction.
,r.. ...,.. .,... .o... ,a. ,.....,,,.,
.,.,,,, =, ,t, 49,, 1911, -, 49,. t,,,
", W. '"' ,,.,,.,i,i''.,., 49, 49,
e., ,h., h,,., ,.IIt ',, t. ,.,t,, 80
v 49, 49,, ',,.,, ..l,',..,,,, H., .,., - a.,
=. &c., -, a.. iYit pr'sti,t.h ,.,,-
n.,,,. ,,ils ,,',,,I
po,uh''.,..s ,.i,', ,,.,,o ,.,,ii,,,, ,,,,,,io,
,oI,. T., ,,, tu, ,.,r.s Mi. n,. ,ha
q ~ in ,h.ss S,,Ic. rot",oJ on, nat
IN <.y, york tar,.,lv,ri, uitroIs and
obtn ~. p.,,,r-,,. o., .I,o'. a. d,,,,t
a. ,ba'r S...,.,,,.,f ,,,,.
Rrr,,biic.,,s Fo.I,r,J t,,t tho pc,,o-
cro.ir s..,.s,y,p ir Ny,sbin,,o,, I'm t,lk
H., f, rufIt....t.,,r no, .I,,,..t,o- TOO
pr,ro 10 n,.,ri,.,l, .t.g. t.,,,,.,,.,l, - ,t.s
and ,noe,ir,, IN. r,irs r,J, In IN, SON
ete ,hrnT,gh tbc. ,I,...on NJ , p.rnc~n, In
f,aIlf,rpi, a,d nr,tt,r "a, south b,bo,a
The RcpubIl.,n prophcts r<pra.red
these p,rocrntlc su,. asos i'm tho West
on on the gro9ni That the dry rot tina, had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

~, Matthews Church, rs w. sam st Rev.
Arthur H. Judge. Services y, II amt :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20
I regard to alien ownership, got a

in regard to alien ownership, got a
hard drubbing and will not be likely
to come up again soon.
The initiative is merely a correc-
tive measure and last resort when
all else fails. 1t is a loaded pistol
to be used as a last resort and not
as a loaded pistol in the hands of
a drunken criminal, but by cool, level
headed men when all else has failed.
Not one of these measures had ever
been before the people in a campaign
or had many of them even had a pass
ing discussion as a side issue. There
was no crying nor even pressing need
for any measure demanded.
The people have shown good sense
in voting and by their vote have de-
clared that joint legislative commit
tees were colossal fraud. Wonder
If those organizations will be bun
coed into furnishing funds to keep
that crowd over there again? Any
way we want to congratulate the peo-
pie of Washington on their good
sense in turning down so emphati-
cally these measures.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20
The Situation In Oregon.
portland Oregonian.)


1t is quite obvious from election
results on ballot measures that abuse
of the initiative is working out it's
own remedy. The overwhelming de-
feat of nearly every measure express
es in plain words the peoples verdict
that the initiative is not the place to
try out personal grievances, and that
it is useless to present through that
medium laws for which there is not a
public demand. The measures of the
future, unless it requires more than
a good sound drubbing with the mo"
club to teaching a lesson, will be
bills or amendments which primarily
incorporate genuine principle and
present issues in which there is gen.
uine public interest. Consequently
the ballot of the future will be short
err and the issues nearer elemental.
The Oregonian believes that results
on unwise legislation speak louder
than it's mere submission. They are
the true barometer of the merits of
the system, and will finally be so con-
sidered. The Oregon electorate by
it's vote on the 20 measures has done
much to uphold the gospel of the
peoples ability to rule. The state
and the voters deserve congratula-
tions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20

b. H. RHODES. Plaintiff 9tiE

.
+. J. FLEMMING Ell AL. Defspdants.
s, unasr rsss s by y .ssa writ " tS 81
Superior Court of the State of Washing.
ton. holding terms at Olympia, m and
Tor Thurston County, In said State, and
Sstsd SS the st l. Ssy q 1stSssr S1
ON the 18th day Of October. 1911 IL
favor Of the above named Plaintiff; ana
against the above named DefendPpts,
for the sum Of :iss5 ss; i tS e 5sh
of suit taxed At sls,7S. With interest at
date thereof. and amounting in all to
the sum Of One Thousand seven hundred
Which said writ Of Special Execution
was to me ~ ShAfffR OF Thurston Coun-
~. Washington, duly directed and de-
livered. ana BY which 4 am .comn1anded
law, the following described real estate
f0-Wit:
Beginning at point thirty (30) feet
East q the northeast corner Of the
section 80 Township Is North of Range
West Of W. M and running from
thence north degrees II minutes East
minutes East s67.s feet; thence south
% degrees Is minutes east 61z feet;
thence north 43 degrees OF minutes east
1904 feet: thence south So degrees 40
minutes east 1z8l.S lcels IncuCe 1OutH
degrees os minutes east Is4s.s feet;
thence south 2622.7 feet; thence north
- degrees 13 minutes west 1876 feet;
thence north 4b1.6 feet thence north 8s
degrees ~ minutes west 1945.5 feet to
place Of beginning, containing 224.7s
acres OF land more or less.
Excepting however therefrom q strip
OF land SO feet wide on each side OF q
line described as follows: Beginning n
. point 267.S feet east OF the northeast
corner OF the Asher Sargent Donation
Claim above mentioned, then running
from thence north 20 degrees ~ minutes
east 3717.2 feet to the north boundary
Of the land described. the same being
and containing S.76 acres more or less
Also conveying, the south half of the
southwest quarter Is u OF s" W OF
section twenty (2O) Township sixteeI
w. M. containing so acres more or less
And the above described property
comprising part OF the Lawton Case
Donation Claim and all OF lot OF sec.
tion 10 and lots 4 and Of section g
north OF range . west of w. M.
Now therefore. public notice Is hereby
given that on the 21st day of November
1914. at o'clock p. M. OF said day. 81
the front. door OF the Court House. OF
Thurston County. Washington. will
sell the above described real estate al
public auction to the highest bidder fol
cash. or so much thereof as may b
said lest above named amount. together
with increased costs and increased In
terest.
18th day OF octnber 1914; copp,r
heriff of Thurston County, Washington
torney for Plaintifr io-4-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THF.
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
THURSTON COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
CHRISTIAN LARSEN, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. administrator of the estate Of
Christian Larsen. Deceased. to the cred
ltors of and oil persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
such claims, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within twelve months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
administrator, at the office Of Thomas
n. Vance, which said ONCE the under
signed selects as his place of business
In all matters connected with said es-
u. w. c. YOUNG
Administrator Of the estate Of Christian
Larsen, Deceased.
THOMAS N. VANCE.
Attorney for said Administrators. 316
Main Street. Olympia, Washington
1855