davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
WILSON SEES
SILVER LINING,
NOT THE CLOUD



Neelv were leading in the Senatorial re-
turns from Illinois and Kansas and that
Johnson. Democrat had defeated Burke,
Republican, in South Dakota. In addi-
ton. 1t was said that Republicans had
been ousted from seats in the House as
follows; South Dakota, / Washing
ton. / /; California, 2; Wisconsin. Min
nesota, l.
The Administration viewpoint az de-
scrlbed by its friends is that the prao-
teal elimination of the Progressive party
made the fight yesterday clean cut ono
between tho Democrats and tho Republl-
cans and that the Democrats ought to
feel delighted that the country has kept
them In control under all the circum-
stances surrounding the election.
The President deeply regretted tho de-
feat OF Allan Walsh for the House In
the Princeton district lie voted for Mr..
Walsh yesterday II was said Mt tho
White House that the district has been
Overwhelmingly Republican for many
years and that Walsh was elected two
years ago because ~ support he re-
ceived from labor organizations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
SULZER POLLED 10000
VOTES IN THE STATE
Threw Close Counties Into Re-
publican Column: Aided by
Religious Question.

ALBANY. Nov. t-Rev,sed returns indi-
cate that william sulzer's total vote in
tho State will approximate iis, 900, less
than one-third OF Il received in New York
city. While his total vote does not equal
the plurality OF District Attorney Whit
man over Gov. Glynn II had the effect
Of throwing practically every close up
State county into the Republican column.
Suffers strength in Schoharie, a tradi-
tionally Democratic county was remark
able He poled 2,i24 votes. against 1870
for Gov Gynn. Whitman polled e.242
votes and carried the county.
Tho Suzer vote In Erie. Monroe Onon-
daga, Rensselaer, and Cayuga was dis
appointment TO the Sulzer supporters In
Erie. which he carried two years ago, he
received only 1890. and in Onondaga,
another county he carried two years ago.
l,7ss. Ills vote In Rensselaer, county was
only 9S3. while Glynn received Just less
than 1900
In Schenectady county Sulzer polled
1857 votes, IA against S,675 for Gov.
Glynn. In Brooma he received <,05l
votes. or is more than the Governor.
Broome gave Sulzer more votes than he
received In any other upstate county.
The smallest county vote he received was
IN Hamilton where he polled II votes,
I Revised figures in steuben county show
that Sulzer lacked only SO votes OF carly
Ing tho county over whitman. while he
had plurality OF 1897 over Glynn, Whit
man received b.629 votes. Sulzer $40 and
Glynn. 4O43 The vote shows a falling on
| OF nearly 5000 from the total Sulzer
got for Governor two years ago, indicating
that Sulzrr drew his vote largely from tho
| Democratic party.
Foremost among me reasons advanced
to explain the SulEer vote was tho re-
liglous element injected into the election
sympathy for Sulzer was also strong In
Steuben at tho time OF his impeachment
Temperance advocates ngured largely
among those who voted for Sulzer. Rail
road men OF Corning and Hornell. whicr
towns he carried. were almost unit fol
Sulzer on account of his signing the full
crew bill while Governor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
DIR. RAMBAUD GOING TO FRANCE.
Head of Pasteur Institute 20 Use
Automobile a.. Hospital.

Or. George "a Ramhaud. in charge OF
the Pasteur Institute here and the hus-
band of Nine, Gerville- Rcache. the opera
singer. IL making his plans 10 sail for
France some time next month, there to
offer his services TO the Government as
an army surgeon.
He expects to ship an automobile 10
France and II possible To use Il as u
sort OF hospital auxiliary. taking trained
nurse and perhaps another surgeon and
travelling from place 10 place as the lack
of surgeons and tho need OF the wounded
may demand
This plan has been proposed to The
French Government by DIR. Ramhaud
through the French Ambassador at Wash
!ngton and he Is only awaiting reply
before sailing
II was Or. Ramhaud who selected six
SURGEONS for THE SUN who were sent 10
France with money supplied by tho
Duchcsso do Talleyrand several weeks
ago All Of those surgeons arc now
WORKING among tho wounded either In Paris
or in the provincial districts. DIR. Mary
Crawford OF Brooklyn. who was one OF
them, has been attached to the American
hospital, near Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

cessful county fusion OF two years ago
nearly cost the Republicans two Congress-
men and did cost two OF eight county
officers here ~. j. Cary. Republican,
was elected Congressman by only 500
plurality over w. r. Gaylord. Socialist,
and w ~ Stafford, Republican. was
elected again by only 1000 over Victor
l.. Berger
Two OF the most important county
offcers-elect are Socialists, T. T. Melms
being elected Sheriff and w 6. label,
VINO wiped out the segregated vice district
four years ago, being returned after a
lapse of two years as District Attorney.
The other county officers narrowly escaped
defeat
The legislature will probably pass a
law such as now applies TO cities IN which
national party lines are eliminated, limit
ing the regular elections 10 two candi-
dates. the two receiving the highest vote
in the primaries This will II passed give
the Socialists two chances to defeat
the Socialists, one at the primary and a
second az the regular election II the So
cialiSts succeed in nominating their can
didates AZ the primaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
SCHENECTADY RAPS SOCIALISM
Vote Drops From 1911 Three Years
AFRO TO a,7OO Now.

SCHENECTADY. Nov. 4--The Socialist
vote in Schenectady county showed a de-
cided decrease IN yesterdays election. The
total vote, averaging about 300. repre-
sents the enrolled Socialists thus showing
that outside sympathy. which has caused
previous Victories for tbs party. Is at an
end
Herbert VI. Merrill got but 400 votes
yesterday as compared with 1911 which
sent him 10 Albany three years ago as the
first Socialist in the state Legislature.
The vote yesterday was but th-ee-nfths
OF that which elected George X. Lunn
Mayor OF this city three years ago and hut
half that polled last election when Lunn
sought reelection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
SEABURY SURVIVES
STATE LANDSLIDE
His Margin Over Chase for
Court Of Appeals Slight
Whitman Gains.
GLYNN LOSES CHEMUNG

Revi sion of figures and belated reports
from country crossroads and slow city
districts increases by little the Whit
man plurality for Governor. With n few
hamlcts still silent. IL is certain that his
astonishing lead will amount 90 about
$4,000.
Gov. Glynn did not carry a single county
outside of the Ave included In this city
ChemunE, which for several hours on
Tuesday night stood In wofut isolation as
the lone Glynn stronghcld upstate. finally
yielded Whitman II plurality of about 200.
Second day computation afforded two
rcui surprises. one was the tldings that
the Whitman sweep which elected every
other man on the Republican ticket, failed
To carry Emory \. Chase 10 tho Court OF
Appeals bench. He was beaten by Sam
uel Seabury almost to certainty al
though complete figures are not available
Democrats. Progressives and the Indepen-
dence League combined on nSeabury and
pushed him through--the only successful
Democratic state nominee. Erie county
gave him "A lead almost as big as Whit
mans and IN New York city he attained
IL plurality of 151.Ss5.
Tho other surprise. interesting 20 tho
whole nation, was the election In New
YORK county Of the first Socialist any
Eastern state has sent to- Congress. The
man ~ Mcyrr London. In the Twelfth
an Eis. S.ic district long sacred To
Tammany. he dfeated Representative
Henry NJ. Goldfogle by $40 votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Surprise to Republican

rutl Yesterday the Republicans thought
tuny had elected Emory A Chase Assoc
c.ate Judge OF the Court OF Appeals. They
now virtually Concedc that tho winning
candidate was Samuel Seabury
Although Whitman carried Erie county
by 1888 Judge Sea5ury led Chase there
by Is, 752--a difference OF 34.350 votes be-
tween Whitman and Chase. running on the
same ticket That was not the only queer
thing that Erie did. Lafayette y, Gleason.
secretary OF the Republican State com
mlttee, says no never saw anything like
the way tho Erie voters split their ballots,
II proved what can be done with the new
ballot,
Erie gave Lockwood, Democratic nom
lnee for Lieutenant Governor, lead OF
5,425, Buffalo Is the home city of Lock
wood The county also gave Mitchell
May, Democratic candidate for Secretary
of State. II plurality of 2,7o1. and then
turned around and gave Travis Republi-
/ can candidate for Comptroller, 1882 II
| Topped again and gave Carp Democratic
nominee for State Treasurer, 515 plural
! lty then plunged on Woodbury. Rrpubli-
! can candidate for Attorney-General. whose
plurality was 1905; on Williams. Re
publican candidate for State Eugineer. TO-
| 795, and Wadsworth for Senator. l7.S0s.
Chemung county. Eoiug for Whitman by
/ 500, gave Seahury "a lead Of 1000. After
! seeing these figures from Ihrmung and
| Erie, Col. Gleason said that Chase was
| beaten In the state,
Emlra gave Whitman ~, Seabury 400.
The Bronx gave Seabury $4,000.
Seabury Is now Justice OF the Blu
preme Court In New York county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
NJ Theory for Defeat.

Tho Democratic managers have advanced
10 theory fully accounting either for the
stunning defeat Of Giyuu up the state or
uis mcagrc plurality In the city. Tn"
charge that T1mmany did not DO It's full
duty by the Governor T. heard, bur II
comes from unofficial sources. II is
limited, however, that revelations may
Oe expected In this direction.
The Tammluy leader. seem to think
they did very well. considering the nature
OF the campaign tina, was made against
GOV Glyuu. state Chairman osborn nd
mi;s that the religious issue figured IN the
result In Buffalo. where the secret So
ylety OF Che patlhnders or "rs' are
.troag 81. l,l where they indorscd Whit
man. she Whitman plurality was beyond
all the calculations OF both Republicans
and Democrats incidentally Schohnric
county went Republican FOR the first time
In rs lie.
Tammany men seem sincerely sorry
that they couldn't do better for Gov
Glynn They point 10 their gain 90 ter
Assemblymen from this county as proof
OF their zeal Jacob A. Livingston, Re
publican chairman IN Kings county, thinks
that the sing Sing scandal operated a
the biggest factor against Democratic sue
cess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
NEW CONSTITUTION
G. O.P. WILL FRAME
Republicans Probably VIII
Have III Of the 1913
Delegates.

The Republicans will rule the 1915
convention. Although re-
turns from scattered districts are stu
incomplete It seems fairly certain that
the Republicans have elected total OF
III delegates 10 the constitutional con
vention. including all fifteen OF the dele
gates at large, TO 81 for the Democrats.
The district delegates, OF whom l02 are
I,.,ubllcans and 81 Democrats. are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Brown In the Lead.

In the First Congress district. nip md
tuck between Lathsop Brown, Democrat.
and +. G. Hicks. Republican, Brown
seems to have Won. HIS and the victory
~ London make the lower House dele
CATION from this state, 20 Democrats, u
Republicans and l Socialist
H. this city Glynn's plurality is $1,000 :.
IN this county II IL $3.50 He was the
lpweq' ut the democratic state nominees
except John \. Benscl, candidate for
state Engineer.
Wadsworth's lead IN the state Is about
$4,000 Gerard led I'm tho city by $4,000.
In tho city NE was ahead OF Glyrn by
more than 5S 0Oo.
Late returns show that walter \. Wood
was elected to the state Senate from the
TNeuty-ninth district. The Republicans
also send William Rewlcv 10 the Ass. m
bly, from tho First Niagara district. Alvin
H. Parker from the Second Niagara dis
trlct and Edwad Nruts from the First
Dl,udara district. IN" new Sc ate Will
have 81 Republicans and "a Democrats.
In the Assembly there will he 100 Rcpuh-
leans. ~ Democrats and one Progressive.
suffers vote In the state IL about
10000. Davenport's il about $4,000.
Tn. progressives may have polled fewer
votes than the Socialists, who claim
"a. 900 II so, the Bull Moose now stands
nfth among the parties OF the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
SILZER TO BE NURSEMAID.
"Samr ola BIZ" VIII Nourish Ills
American Party Baby.

"Whnt are you going 10 do with tho
American partyY' somebody asked Will
lam Su!2er yesterday.
ITS a fnc. healthy baby" ne replied,
land I guess well have to nourIsh It and
educate IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
No Cnbi. Addr~ss In Russia.

The Commercial Cable Company an
uounced Yesterday that the Russian Gov
crnment refuses to permit the use of cable
addresses CahlegropS to Russia must
have the addresses written out IN ph,in
luIr.uj &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
TWO SOCIALISTS ELECTED.

Get County Omces ana Nearly WIN
Congressmen In Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE, Nov &.-The failure of the
old parties 20 continue this year the sue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
q. c. II, Baumes n. g. II. J. weNwood. n
X Virgins. X C Dow.
J Roasch. X J. s. Whiuple, r
2s =. X. Phillips.
c. Ryder, II.
nttsa

The Republican delegates AT large, all
OF whom apparently have been elected,
are the following
Patrick w. Cutnan william Berrf
Charles II Young. LOUIS Marshall.
Jacob could Schurman. Elihu Root
Edgar r Bracket Adolph J. Rodsnheck
Herbert Parsons A T Clearwater.
Henry l. Stimson John Lord D Brian.
George W. Wlckersham, Jacob Brenuer
Seth Low
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04

vironment! AS Eunice recalled the
day two years previous, when a
stranger in the city and well night
discouraged she had been accepted as
an employee of Mr.. Larned, the tears
Of gratitude, joy and loyalty arose to
her beautiful eyes and she was proud
and content as any queen.
She was a woman to attract at
tentiOn anywhere. Past early girl
hood, she was still lovely and grace
full. Her kindly eyes, her gentle, wo-
manly dignity, her helpful, earnest
disposition, ali these had won for her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04
A STENOGRAPHER

By George Elmer Cobb.
Eunice Graydon recalled the care
less remark with the sweetest smile
in the world. In the first place the
words implied a decided compliment,
for her appearance must have at
tracted attention in order to create
the discussion in question between
two callers at the Office of Robert
Larned.
Only a stenographer! but good
one, and under what suspicious en-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04

every other person in the office.
The two men callers decided not to
wait to see the proprietor. 1t was
early in the morning. Eunice always
came down early. There was a mis-
sion of almost reverence involved.
She busted herself always first about
the desk of her employer. 1t was to
place his swivel chair conveniently,
to see that not speck of dust was
apparent on the clear glass base, to
arrange his papers, to ventilate the
room just right
She did not know if in his grave,
distracted way Mr.. Larned ever no
ticed these little attentions She
hoped not, but sometimes she won
dered if this interest was at its base
a tribute of warm devotion-perhaps
love.
Eunice hummed a sweet home tune
as she moved about her duties. She
was thinking of a near vacation when
she would go home and see her dear
mother. How proud she would be to
tell her that she had saved up nearly
five hundred dollars! And all this Joy
and comfort and independence be-
cause she had been so fortunate as
to secure a pleasant permanent posi-
ton with the best of men!
Eunice had her precious savings in
her pocket at that moment. She had
drawn them from the bank the pre-
vious afternoon, intending to ask Mr..
Larned to invest them for her.
ooh, dear! dearw she murmured
felicitously, ''it seems as if nobody in
the world could be so glad and hope
full and happy as l." and her eyes
grew liquid as she moved two small
framed pictures on the desk. One as
she well knew was an old photograph
of the dead wife of her employer and
his son, taken many years since. The
other was a picture of Mr. Larned
The clear, earnest fact, seemed to
draw forth her soul. She could not
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-01
BRITISH SHIP hASltNS
lO Scene; PIRATE BAND
MAY HAVE CAUSED WRECK
o o. CALLS HEARD LAST NIGHT CEASE AND ALL MAY HAVE
GONE oowN-DETAILs LAcKNe-ENoLIsH WAR VESSEL SIX
HOURS AWAY WHEN CALLS HEARD-PAssENaER
LIST CONTAINING MANY PROMINENT NAMES, NUMBERS MORE
THAN 500, ABOUT 200.
MRS. FRANCIS BURTON HARRISON A PASSENGER
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press) lI\/ S\ SI ~
Toxic sinking
She has 200 The
list includes General
of the Philippines
is believed miles off from Fomoa
help calls last night
but
was called the Brit
ish cruiser the help calls is reported
reached the fate the unfortunate
received The Mino
tauer six help calls first heard
HAVE CAUSED WRECK.
which looted British ship
the distress OF the Siberia but
report confirmed.
cabin about fifty the
also carried of 2oo
Another said ashore Then all CON-
ceased.
The only o. s. calls which ceas
ed t( calling heard
With warshp the situation should be
known a hours
PROMINENT PASSENGERS ABOARD
The h Eagan recently
the Philippines OF the
sen passenger w Bryan route to be married
aboard and the list OF passen
gers contained people prominent in American cities
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-01
RAILROAD FOREMAN
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
A. D. Adams Injured When Motor Car
Jumps Track.

A. D. Adams, wrecker foreman for
the Gulf & Ship Island Railroad Com.
pany, of S19 Edwards street, made a
narrow escape with his life yesterday
when a motor car on which he and w.
X. Lynn were riding, jumped the
track near Palmer's Crossing and ran
into a telegraph pole.
Mr.. Adams was thrown with such
violence against the pole that he be-
came unconscious. He was brought
at once into the city and taken to his
home where he will be confined to his
bed from the severe bruises on his
head, legs and back.
Mr.. Lynn, though badly shaken up
was not injured.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-01
ANOTHER MEETING
TO ORGANIZE MILITIA

Leaders in the militia movement in
Hattiesburg have called another meet
ing at the Court House tomorrow
night to complete the organization of
one or possibly two companies to be
mustered into the state militia and be
held ready for Mexican war service.
Advices from Col. Sam I. McCants
are to the effect that only four CON-
panies are needed to complete the
second regiment, and that after these
companies have been mustered in, NO
more will be accepted for the present.
About thirty-five, it is said, have al
ready enlisted in Hattiesburg Co. No.
l, and 1t is desired to complete the
roster of fifty-eight non-commissioned
men and three officers as early as
possible, SO Hattiesburg will have one
Of the four companies yet to be Sc
lected.
1t is understood that Gulfport. Lau-
rel, Port Gibson and Kosciusko are
making rapid progress In organizing
companies, and Col. Virgil Jones and
lMr. Cooper are anxious to beat A..
Of these towns to NE mustss yol
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-01
Can MOB CHARTER
A Special TRAIN?
THIS Is QUESTION INVOLVED IN
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT IN FED
ERAL COURT.
Special to The Net1S.

Special to The Netos.
Jackson, Miss, May IA civil suit
of extraordinary interest, involving the
legal liability of railway system
chartering train to be used by mob,
will be called for trial at the May
term of Federal Court which convenes
in this city next Monday.
The suit is that of Mrs. Alice Rodg-
ers VS.. Vicksburg, Shreveport & Pa
cific Railway, plaintiff asking $4,000
damages because her husband was
lynched by a mob at Tallulah, La,
the mob having been carried to that
place from Monroe on special train
chartered especially for the purpose.
Mrs. Rodgers is a quiet, retiring lit
tie woman, at present employed in the
law offices of Messrs Green & Green,
in this city, who are her attorneys.
The suit was transferred here from
the Federal Court for the northern
district of Louisiana.
Rogers was indicted and placed on
trial at Tallulah for the murder of a
prominent citizen named Brown. While
the case was on trial Judge Ransdell,
who was presiding, received news Of
the death ofhis child with diphtheria,
and the critical illness Of his wife
Without more ado, he adjourned court
and hastened home, leaving the case
unfinished.
At the next term Of court Rodgers
was again arraigned, and his attorneys
offered the plea that he could not be
again tried. further proceedings being
in violation of the constitutional clause
that mans life shall not twice be
placed in jeopardy for the same Of
fense. The point was sustained, and
owing to intense public feeling, Rodg
ers was sent back total for safe
keeping. That night mob was organ
ICED at Monroe, a special train charter
ed, the trip made to TallUlah, and the
prisoner taken from Jail and lynched
Mrs. Rodgers filed $4,000 damage
suit against the Vicksburg, Shreve
port & Pacific Railway. A trial was had
in Federal Court for the northern dis
trict of Louisiana, and the presiding
Judge gave a peremptory instruction
to find for the railway company. Ap
peal was taken to the United States
Circuit Court OF Appeals at New Or
leans. and the decision reversed Or
the ground that the Judge should hal
allowed the case to go to the jury. h
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-01
BLakeslee Seizes
Car of Fertilizer
'Below Standard
SACKS FROM NITRATE AGENCIES
CO. MARKED 1e PCT, CONTAIN
ED LESS THAN q PCT.

Commissioner Of AgricultureBlakes-
lee, in the city yesterday, said his de-
partment has seized one carload of fer.
tilizer shipped to buyer at Kola,
Miss, by the Nitrate Agencies Com
pany, because it had, been dis lowered
by analysis that fertilizers which that
company has shipped to the Quick
Commission Company of this city, rep
resented as containing 16 per cent
nitrogen, did not average over S.3
per cent of that element.
Mr.. Blakeslee said several car loads
of this grade of fertilizer had been
rushed out of the state by the shippers
soon after the department announced
its discovery.
The Quick Commission Company of
this city received 900 sacks Of ferti-
lizer from the Nitrate Agencies Com
pany and before offering it for sale
sent samples to the state chemist for
analysis. Learning that these samples
ran from 2.7O per cent and up of nitro
gen, thefact was reported to Commits
sioner Blakeslee who at once under
took to enforce the law penalty against
the sale of below-standard fertilizers.
The Quick Commission Company is
holding the stock it received and at
once instituted damage proceedings in
Chancery Court against the shippers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-01
F1UERTA ACCEPTS RESPITE
CARkANZA VIII REFUSE:
MEXICANS LIKE u. S. RULE
REBEL LEADER CONTINUES ATTACK RENEWED
WeoR AND SHOWS NO SIGNS cEAsNe oPERATloNs-PRoM.
INENr MEN AT VERA BELIEVE LEADERS Ac
TuATED AMBITION PATRIoTlsM-wANr THIS
GOVERNMENT HOLD AFTER PEACE Is RESTORED
AMERICAN OCCUPATION ALONE WILL BRING 0R)ER
(By Associated Press.)

Associated
Washington May Ito what extent nemediation between
military these pro-
ceedings
attempts will be held in
obeyance until the definitely
medao that an
armstice be declared
proceedings are in prog
but officials negative plainly
promulgated last night concentrated
Secretary
medators
granted that
ceedings had intended further
being held
BRITISH AMBASSADOR WORRIED sirUAToN
directno
uerta caused the British
today relative to
the establishment a
Chihuahua British
Washington that he is determined
great British oil a Tampico.
further Tampico officials already considering
of making Tampico
1t believed the rebels will take the
armisce generally
mediators will
United
to a o
away railway
the capital
10 could the railroad.
SAY AMERICAN OCCUPATION WILL RESTORE PEACE.
Cruz complete the city
trying
with factions
prompted patriotism
patton Mexico the only thing that could bring