davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13
VERMONT HAS
HER HANDSFULL
WITH POLITICS
With Two Elements Of the
Republican Party Grow
ing More Estranged, Pro
gressives and Democrats
Are Busy
[ lSnecial to The Rennblicanl

MONTPELIER, Vt, July 12-With
the two elements of the republican
party growing more estranged each
day and a union of democratic and
progressive forcer within the range
Of possibilities, Vermont is now under
going the greatest political disruption
in the last half century.
Because of the Importance of the Of
flee and its national significance the
United States senatorship has the cen
ter OF the political stage. Next Novem-
Der for the first time Vermont is to
elect a senator by direct vote of the
people
Five senatorial candidates promise to
be on the ticket this fall where a plur-
ality vote will elect. Senator Dilling-
ham, it is conceded, will be renominat-
ed by the republicans. Governor Allen
NJ. Fletcher, the recognized leader of
the progressive wing of the republican
party, will probably run as an inde-
pendent. Charles A. Prouty, formerly
a member of the interstate commerce
commission, is out as a candidate on a
I
Metzger, the progressive candidate for
governor two years ago, is the choice
of his party for the senatorship. Har
land b. Howe, Charles A. Watson and
Martin A. Brown are mentioned for the
democratic nomination.
At the present time Senator Dilling-
ham and Mr Prouty are looked upon
as the two strongest candidates in the
senatorial contest. although the indie
pendent candidacy of Governor Fletch-
er or a fusion of the democrats and
progressives may bring about a radical
change in the situation before the cleo
ton is held.
After an active political career in the
state, Mr.. Dillingham; was elected to the
senate in October. 1900, to fill the va
cancy caused by the death Of Justin S.
Morrill,. Last April he issued formal
announcement that he would be a can
didate for reelection. During his en-
tire senatorial career Mr. Dillingham;
has stood firm as regular" republi-
can. though he has not been classed as
reactionary to the same extent as have
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania and
some of the other republicans in the
upper house In his fight for re-elec-
ton he win have the solid support of
the old guard which has ruled the re-
publican party in Vermont for the last
score of years.
Mr.. Prouty set at rest lot of rum
Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13
SUFFRAGETTES
FEEL MEETING
WAS VICTORY
Reception of Militants by
Premier Asquith W a s
Unique, No High Person
age Previously. Giving
Audience

LONDON, July 12.-The recent
meeting between Prime Minister AS
quith and the women representing Syl-
via Pankhursts East End Suffrag ge
club is unique in English history, for
never before have women workers of
the lowest social class told their wage
grievances to so high a parsonage.
The average wage of women through
out the country, Mrs. Julia Scurr told
the prime minister, is but seven shil-
lings a week. Many women, she said,
supported children and parents on this,
although the immigration board has
held that a woman cannot live in Lon
don on less than II shillings and six
pence a week. To small wages and the
severity of the struggle was attributed
the large number of suicides among
married working women of the city.
Mrs. Scurr said the poor law attached
harsh and humiliating terms to the re-
lief given and was thoroughly hated by
the INDECENT.
In justifying the demand of the
working women for suffrage. the dele
gates told the prime minister that
there did not seem to be any other way
of making their wrongs known to the
public. Women are still sent to prison
for inability to pay their taxes. and
few of those who suffer from drunken
and brutal husbands can afford the
luxury of a divorce.
One of the suffragists, Mrs. Hughes
opened her argument by laying on the
1 (Cnntinund ThraaA
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13
BRYAN DEFENDS TREATY
Says Colombia Sustained Greater Loss
Than Amount of Proposed
Indemnity
TAssocIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Secretary
Bryan issued a statement defending
the proposed treaty between the United
States and Colombia, over the separ-
alton of Panama. The treaty met with
vigorous opposition in the senate and
Colonel Roosevelt attacked it as a We
hicle for the payment Of .blacllmail.'
Bryan declared it was necessary to
discuss only the fact that an estrange-
ment exists, not the event which gave
rise to the differences Regardless of
whether Colombia has just grievance
against her more powerful neighbor, no
one can deny the former country sus-
tanned a great financial loss. consider
ably more than the $25,000,000 which
the United States would pay under the
treaty. through the separation of Pan
anna.
AS to the expression of regret on the
part of the American government. to
which the opponents offer the bitterest
objection, the secretary said this was
almost identical with a similar express
sion in the Du Bois memorandum, the
basis upon which the Taft administra- =
ton unsuccessfully sought to placate
Colombia
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13
Report is Confirmed by
Roberto Esteva Ruiz, Sub
Secretary Of Foreign At
fairs, Arriving at Vera
Cruz
HOPING TO
SAVE COUNTRY
Carbajal, He Says, is Sug-
gested as Provis on al
President, and Should Be
Agreeable to Both Huerta
and CaITanza
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

VERA CRUZ, July 12.-The report
confirmed by Roberto Esteva Ruiz,
sub-secretary of foreign affairs. upon
his arrival from Mexico City. Ac-
cording to Esteva Ruiz. Huerta will
be succeeded by Francisco Carbajal,
the new minister of foreign affairs
who in turn will give way to a pro-
visional president acceptable to the
constitutionalists
Esteva Ruiz said he did not know
when Huerta will take this action.
Huerta is to do this. said Esteva
Ruiz in order to save his country
from the horrors of civil war and the
capital from capture and perhaps
sack by victorious army. CarbaJal,
he added, was suggested as provis-
ional president by the American del
egation at Niagara Falls and agreed
to by Huerta's delegates and the
South American mediators, while the
constitutionalists indirectly conveyed
the idea ne WOULD De dcCepldDlt ~
CarranZa.
Unless something occurs to disar-
range the present plan. Esteva Ruiz
is convinced the fighting between the
federaIs and constitutionalists is over.
He said this was indicated by the
evacuation of Guadalajara.
1t is expected all the old cabinet
will resign. the new members lately
appointed, are supposed to be those
chosen by Carbajal. with the idea
they are the men the constitutional
lists wouldn't object to so seriously,
at least. He is not convinced that
Huerta will leave Mexico after his re-
tirement from the presidency and
suggested it is possible he might de-
termined to stay in the country. In
the event of leaving the capital, Es-
teva Ruiz though it not impossible
that Huerta might come boldly into
the American lines at Vera Cruz, but
1t is more probable that Huerta will
choose Puerto Mexico.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13
cARRANzA NOT AGREEABLE

LAREDO. July 12.-That Carranza
interrogated by Huerta agents re-
garding the acceptaDliity of Carbajal
as provisional president. replied that
he would not recognize Huerta or
any one chosen in this way to sue
ceed him, is reported from reliable
resources at Neuvo Laredo. 1t is re-
ported recently that Huerta's agents
were in secret conference with the
constitutionalists. and it is believed
an attempt was made in this way
by the federals to select Huerta's
successor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13
READY TO BEGIN
CAIlEAUX TRIAL

PARIS, July 12.-Everything is
in readiness to begin the trial of
Nine. VaillauX, wife Of the former
minister of finance, who some
months ago shot and killed Castor
Calmette, editor of La Figaro, be-
cause of his editorial attacks upon
her husband. Nine. CaillauX ap-
pears confident that she will be ac
quilted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPATCH1

LONDON, July 12.-"The world
wide financial stringency" has caus-
ed the ourtailment of constructive
work in Canada. according to of :
ficial warning from the Canadian
government to the steamship and
railway agencies in England, who are
advised that artisans and laborerS
should postpone coming to Canada
until normal conditions again pre-
vail"
There are still many excellent
openings for farmers with capital"
states the circular, and 'the demand
was never stronger foc farm labor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13
ACAPULCO EVACUATED,

NOGALES, July 12-AcapuIcO has
been evacuated by the federals and
is now occupied by constitutionalists
under the Figueroa brothers. General
Alvarado wired today. The situa alton
at Guaymas is unchanged, although
81 desertions of the federals to con-
stitutionalists at Cruz de Piedra were
reported.
Half the federal garrison at Aca-
pulco mutined and joined the consti-
tutionalists and the rest retreated
when the combined force approached.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13
Fiohtino at San Luis Potosi.

SALTILI.O, July 12.-Fighting has
already commenced at San Luis Po-
tosi. and engagements with the out
posts. designed by the constitutional
lists TO establish the federal strength
and position are Of daily occurrence.
according to reports received by Car
rama.
These actions are careful reconais-
sances According to information
here. Gen. Gustavo Mas force, es-
timated at 1900 is strongly entrench-
ed within the city. General Obregon
is repairing the lines southeast of
Guadalajara. in the direction of Mex
iro CITY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13
German Capital Hees
To Sane Paying Taxes

whose sole busine$ss is to take
charge of German moneys 1t was
added that Swiss banks have flooded
Germany with circulars offering to
take deposits. and that already not
less than 120 banks and Other con-
Germs have been established in
Switzerland either with Germany
money, or for the purpose of taking
charge of German deposits. The
governments representative finally
informed the committee that amend
ments to the tax laws would later
be proposed in order to make it
possible to tax more effectively Ger
man property held in foreign cotnl
tries.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13
Canada Issues Warning
Against LaborexS Coming

ers and female domestic servants
than at present" Immediate en-
ployment is promised this class OF
workers.
An employment list for the prov
inces of Ontario and Quebec issued
by the department of the interior.
shows that the yearly wages offered
farm hands, in addition to board and
lodging. ranges from 800 to 1920
year, the average being about $3.50.
Monthly pay during the summer sea-
son varies from so to $40 wTh
board. Domestic servants are pro-
missed from SO to S12 a month, or
according to ability"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ

BERLIN, July 12.-NOtwithstand-
ing the sharp punishments threaten
ed against tax dodgers by the war
tax laws passed by the Reichstag
last year it is evident that much
German capital has fled the country
to escape taxation. The matter has
Just come up for discussion in n
committee of the Prussian House of
Lords. 1t was claimed, and the
government admitted it, that very
large amounts of capital had gone
to Switzerland 1t was said that
n big bank in the west had estab-
lished in that country a trust COM
pany with nearly $4,OO0.0O0 capital,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13
NO DOUBT NOW THAT
HUERTA INTENDS TO
QUIT THE PRESIDENCY
Justice LuytOn
SucCumbs At
Atlantic City
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

ATLANTIC CITY, July 12.-Hor
ace Harmon Lurton. associate jus
tice of the United States Supreme
Court, died suddenly at a hotel here,
diac asthma. He was seventy years
old. In his usual health he had ia
ken his customary evening outing on
the boardwalk. He was taken i'll at
midnight and died at five o'clock this
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, July 12-For Ari-
ZOna: Cloudy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13

Continued on Page Three,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-13

Continued on Page Ten.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
NEWARK WOMEN
INJURED AS HIRED
AUTOS WRECKED
Conflicting Stories Told as to
Cause of Accident in
East Orange.

Conflicting stories are being told
Regarding the cause of an automobile
rnishap which happened early today
in East Orange, and in which SIX
persons were injured. Passengers OF
he machine declared the mlsnap.
was due to the fact one OF the Tor
ward wheels of the automobile col
Iapsed. The police version IS that
the chauffeur lost control of his car,
and when the vehicle mounted the
crrbstone. those in the machine We're
thrown to the pavement
Three of the people injured are pa
tients in the Orange Memorial Hos
pital. One of them, woman, may
be suffering from a fracture OF the
skull. The mishap occurred at Cen
tral avenue and South Nineteenth
street. The latter thoroughfare IS
continuation of Hollywood avenue.
The car was bound south.
At the wheel was Thiery Anderson
of south Orange avenue, South Or
ange. Others in the machine We're
Mrs. Lillian Daltz and Mrs. Emma
Mullgan, Of 676 and 700 Hunter
street, this city respectively; Fred
erick vought, of 116 Valley street,
South Orange; Dolly yehan. of Cliff
wood and Robert James, of S17 Aea-
denny street. South Orange Ander-
SON, who is known as HACK is
chauffeur for James's father. Henry
James.
Miss DaItz is believed to be suffer-
ing from a fractured skull, Voughts
left eye was injured and Miss Multi
gan is suffering with body abrasions
and her left knee was injured. The
a bove named are patients in the Or
ange Memorial Hospital The others
were able to go to their homes after
receiving treatment.
The automobile is the property OF
George Gelsonino. Of Vauxhall road,
Union. He said today be hired the
car out yesterday to Anderson, who
said he desired to use the machine
for about three hours
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
ALLIES ADVANCE
ON GERMAN RIGHT,
IS Off F|C|AL REPORT
No Decisive Fighting Is Done,
Though Sharp Encounters
Are Frequent.
nr the AssocIated Press.

LONDON, Cept. 2S.-The past for
ty-eight hours have Witnessed many
scenes of extraordinary activity
fherever antagonists faced each other
in the great theatre of Europes
war, but none of these encounters
apparently has been decisive. The
official communications Of yesterday
stated that the attack on the German
right has made a distinct advance.
This version Is supported by official
Berlin advices which state that the
Allies have made extensive advances
against the German extreme right.
The Belgians have retaliated
against the threat Of the Germans to
bring up their siege guns before Ant
werp by making desperate sorties.
Along the gerat western battle line
itself the struggle still continues to
be general with the most determined
attacks being made on each flank.
Both sides evidently have realized
that mass attacks in the centre are
futile in the present exhausted state
of the armies.
From the East come reports of ac-
tions from almost every section OF
the Russian frontier. Emperor Will
liam reported to be in East Prussia,
and the German offensive probably
under his eyes has recommended
against General Rennenkampff Pet
rograd believes that, because of Its
limited front. this movement is di-
version to relieve the threatened Ger
man line at Kalisz to Cracow.
The Austrian forces are still retir-
ing on Cracow, and besides having
taken some of the forts around Prz-
emYsl the Russian cavalry is said to
be pouring through the defiles of the
Carpathians into the plains OF Hung
airy. Although the success Of this
latter movement is denied from Bud
apest which announces that the re-
peated attempts Of the Russian cav
airy to enter the country have been
repulsed hurried efforts are being
made along the Austrian frontier to
strengthen the garrisons of the fort
reqses.
Ont hundred thousand troops talk
en- from Trent at the beginning Of
the war have been replaced by Hun
garians, and all eighteen forts of the
first line of defense are being brought
into the highest state of repair, while
thes econd defenses. commanding the
passes have been reinforced by adj
ditional redoubts.
Electric currents are a marked fea-
ture of the defensive arrangements.
Wires have been laid over all the
strategic points on the frontier, and
these connect with a powerful power
station at Riva.
Twelve heavy mortars which were
sent TO help the Germans have been
recalled, and have been hastily in
stalled in the frontier fortresses maxi
ing them formidable obstacle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
WAR ODDITIES

PETROGRAD-The Moscow Bar
bers' Guild has offered To shave and
cut the hair OF wounded soldiers
free of charge. Al wilma 300 cab
drivers offered their services for
transportation of the wounded.
PARIS-No matter how great
he kept from their bath or their
tea. Between two recent attacks
on "a town the British officers took
tea and the men had tub" IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
GERMANS CAPTURED
STRASSBURG FORTS
a. YEARS AGO TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Forty-
four years ago today the fortress
of Strassburg surrendered to the
Germans, after one of the most
heroic defenses in the Franco
German war. After the rout of
MacMahon's army in -Alsace
early in August the French Of
fensive was paralyzed for the
moment, and taking advantage
OF this large German army at
once crossed the Rhine and in
vested Strassburg, At that time
its fortiflcations we're based on
those constructed by Vauban in
1924. Though it was a strong
fortress for those days the sup
ply of provisions and ammuni-
ton was quite inadequate, and
when the town was invested on
the 18th of August it was gen
orally expected that its fall
would be a question of only a
few days.
That it held out longer was
due principally to the vigor of
General Uhlrich, its commander.
The German bombardment be-
gan on August Is, and was most
violent from the 24th to the 9th.
The cathedral was struck sew
eral times and seriously dam
aged, and the quarters of the
town near the Steintor and
Weissturmtor were almost en-
tirely destroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
NEW YORK GIVES
NEW PRIMARY
LAW FIRST TEST
All Candidates in Cubernatorial
Race Confident of Ger
tain Victory.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-The new di-
rect primary law is being given its
nrst test today. Enrolled voters
throughout the State are expressing
their preference for party candidates
Tor governor. United States senator
100 members of the State Assembly. II
state senator's, As congressman, i6
large to the consti-
tuttonal convention ana for local
offices.
The new law. makes it impossible
TO vote for s. complete ticket with one
marx, and 1t is not probable that
final results of ali contests will be
known for day or two. Instructions
tc election officials however. indj-
cate that enough returns will have
been checked up by midnight of to-
day to determine who have been NOM
mated for governor, United States
senator and Representatives in Con-
gress.
The polls are open from , p. M. TO
p. M tonight. The candidates for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor are Martin H. Glynn and John
A. Hennessy: Charles S. Whitman,
Harvey d. Hinman and Job T..
Hedges seek the Republican nominal
ton, and Fred NJ Davenport and
William Sulzer the Progressive For
United States senator the candidates
are James w. Gerard and Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, Democratic; James
W. Wadsworth, jr., William NJ. Cal
der and David Jayne Hill. Repubii-
can.
Primary frauds by Tammany wer,
predicted last night by John A. Hen
NJ rIof fo for n
Democratic nomination for governor.
Almost at the same moment support
ers of District Attorney Charles S.
Whitman were saying a quiet pri-
mary and fair count" are on their
way.
Other entries in the primary race
were heard from for the last time
before the polling, all apparently con-
fident of victory.
Raymond B. Fosdick, as chairman
of the executive committee Of the New
York city constitutional convention
committee, deploled the choice of dis
trict delegates announced by the diff
ferent parties. These candidates for
the constitutional convention are ito.
tally untitled for their work, Fosdick
asserted.
Hennessys statement, issued from
his headquarters, caused astonish-
ment in the rival camps. Hennessy
asserted he has proof that fraud Is
to be attempted in several districts by
means of false tallies, even when the
vote is called off correctly. Boxes will
he opened after the primary, Hen
messy said to demonstrate the tao
tics employed by his opponents.
There also is a plan to have ofii-
cial ballots marked outside and sub
stituted for the ballots handed by the
insuectors," he charged Opening
tba stub boxes will prove this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
THREE PARTIES TO
!. MEET TOMORROW
at
republicans, Democrats and
Progressives Will Convene
to Adopt Platforms.

TRENTON, Sept 2S.-The state
conventions Of the Republican, DEM
ocratic and progressive parties will
>S,e held here tomorrow. in compliance
With the Geran election law. Each
convention viii be. made up of the
party hold-over senators. the candi-
dates for State senator, the sixty
candidates for Assembly and the
twenty-one State committeeman, one
from each county. The Governor of
the State also will be a member Of
party. The function of the State con-
vention is merely the construction
and adoption of the party platform.
The men who aspire to sit In the leg
islative halls and who are to act as
party directors by vote of the people
are thus made responsible for the
party's performances, and are NOR
ally bound to carry out the pledges
they made during the campaign to
obtain votes.
During last week a conference was
held at the home of Governor Fielder
at Jersey City. His conferees were J..
Warren Davis. United States district
attorney and ex-State senator from
Salem county; Edward e. Grosscup,
chairman of the Democratic State
Committee; Senator Charles O'Con-
ror Hennessy, of Bergen county, and
Senator Peter J. McGinnis, of Pas
salc county. The platform which Will
be presented to the convention was
discussed and it is believed that the
platform committee VIII present q
platform indorsng President Wilson
and his administration; plank ap-
proving the Geran election law and
The corrupt practices act wit hthe ex-
precision of the opinion that they
should be retained in their entirety
and special stress will be laid on the
beneficial effect of some laws passed
last winter by the Democratic Legis-
lature.
II was said that another plank of
Importance that will be dwelt on TO
great extent will be the direct IN
heritance tax law. 1t will be shown
that the revenue from this alone
would prove that there is no neces-
sity for a State tax, and it will be
shown that the affairs of the state
treasurer's Office are such that no
state tax is necessary. This is TO
offset the possible campaiin against
the party by their opponents, in
which the slogan may be used that
under the Democratic rule a State
tax has become necessary.
1t was said that the Republican
platform win condemn the tariff law
and viii urge the necessity for a
lshange in the political complexion
if both Congress and the State
LEGISLATURE 1t is also believed that
some of the policies of the national
standardization win be condemned, as
we'll as the work of the last Legls-
satpre