davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05
OFFICIAL RETURNS CONFIRM
SWEEPING DEMOCRAT VICTORY
Proposed Constitutional Convention Loses in
County by 1921 Votes and Centennial
is Beaten by 9609.

Official returns Of the election held
Tuesday were given out by the cleo
ton board Thursday. showing every
democratic candidate on the state
county and township ticket is elected
By good pluralities The proposed
constitutional convention was defeated
by a plurality of 1921 and the cen
tennial celebration project was voted
down by a plurality of $500.
Sen. B. +. Shively, reelected, has
q plurality of 2,739 over his opponents
while Congressman II. A Barnhart
was also victorious with a plurality
of 2,554 over A. j. Hickey of Laporte,
republican candidate Although
Homer Cook, elected secretary Of
state. lead with a plurality of 1927,
he ran slightly below the remainder
of the state democratic ticket
Arthur Wolfe, democrat elected
county auditor, and Clarence Sedg-
wick, republican choice for reelection.
ran the closest race of any of those
on the tickets. Wolfe'S plurality was
els. Edward swanson, present sher-
iff and Charles Bailey, democratic
candidate, also finished closely. Bailey
having a plurality OF $40.
Chester r. Montgomery, prosecu-
tor, has the largest plurality of any
of those elected for county Offices he
having defeated A. Z. Martin, re-
publican candidate, by 1884. He also
lead the democratic county ticket.
For centennial appropriation
For Centennial Appropriation.
Yes, 2,462; no, 1901. Plurality
against. $500.
Constitutional Convention.
Yes. 6,S9S; no, S,219. Plurality
aaginst, 1921.
l.. =. Senator.
Shively, dem. 7,177; Miller. rep,
4,43S; Beveridge, prog, 2,766. Shively
plurality, 2,739.
Secretary Of State.
Cook. DEM, $3.50; Jackson. rep,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05

4;75S; Pierson. prog e.45e. Cook
plurality, 1897.
Auditor.
Crittenberger, dem. 6,724: Brown,
rep, 1861: Lott, prog, 2.402. Crit
tenberger plurality. 2.O63.
Treasurer.
Bittler dem, 6.717; Freeman. rep.
1851; Bower, prog, 2,402. Bittler
plurality, 2,066.
Attorney General.
Milburn, dem. $3.50; Stansbury. rep.
1888; Manning, prog, 2,412. Milburn
plurality. 2,127.
Clerk Supreme Court.
France, dem. 1866; Adams, rep.
1888; Lewis. prog, 1858. France
plurality, 2.033.
Supt. Public instruction.
Greathouse, dem, $40: Ellis. rep.
4,60S; Kendall prog, 2,36S. Great
house plurality. 2,132.
GeOlogist.
Barrett, dem, 6,646; Campbell. rep,
4,6S5: Culmer. progp 1851 Barrett
plurality, 2,011.
Congressman.
Barnhart, dem, los; Hickey, rep,
1854; Stephens, prog, 2,209. Barn
hart plurality, 1854.
Judge Superior Court
Ford. dem, 6.63I; Woodward, rep.
1880; Miller, prog, 2,436. Ford plu-
rality, 1,SO1.
Prosecuting Attorney.
Montgomery. dem, 1908; Martin,
rep, 1855; Hammond, prog 2,145.
plurality, 1884.
Sta te Senator.
Summers, dem, 6,547.
Representative.
HepIer, dem, 6,546; Jernegan.
rep, 4,639; Landon, prog, 2,S06. Hep
Ter plurality. 1907.
Hagerty, dem, 6,4S1; Jellison, rep.
4. 1925; Denaut, prog 2,195. Hagerty
plurality, 1855.
CONTINUED 0 NPAGE 12.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05
England Quits Fight of Decades
to Keep Gar Out of Dar-
deneIIeS and Takes up Arms
to Help Project.
DRIVE SULTAN'S FLEET
OUT OF BLACK SEA
Petrograd Announcement AS
SertS Turks Refuse to En-
gage Russian Vessels and
Withdraw to BoSphOruS.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-England de-
Pasha, the Ottoman envoy, left Lon
don with his staff. The formal dec
laration Of hostilities caused no sur
prise, as England and Russia have
been waging war upon Turkey for
several days.
This action by England only served
to emphasize the great political up
sets that have occurred in the pres
ent struggle in Europe. For many
decades England has fought, both
with arms and diplomacy to prevent
Russia gaining possession of the
Dardeneiles and thus securing an out
let into the Mediterranean. But if
the triple entente is victorious over
the Germans in the present conflict
Russia will undoubtedly gain the end
which she has long sought.
In the Russo Turkish war, when
it looked as if Russia would be vic
tOrious, England and France sided
with Turkey, and the Muscovite aim
was defeated.
Council Holds Meeting.
There was a meeting of the priyy
council at Buckingham palace at noon
for the purpose of indorsing royal
proclamations incidental to the dec
laTation OF war against Turkey. Those
present were Earl Beauchamp, lord
president of the council; Viscount
knOliy, Lord Sandhurst, Earl Crewe
and Sir Almerice Fitzroy, clerk of the
council. After the meeting Prince
Louis of Battenberg who was forced
to resign as first sea lord of the
admiralty. was sworn in as priNy
councillor.
At the conclusion of the council
meeting King George signed the proc
lamation of war.
The Official proclamation OF war is
sued III the Gazette says:
owing to hostile acts committed
by Turkish forces under German Of
ficers, a state of war exists between
England and Turkey from today. All
prOclamatiOns and orders in council
issued in reference to state of war
between Great Britain and Germany
and Austria shall also apply to the
state of war between England and
Turkey"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05
JAP WARSH|PS
on WAY To MEET
GERMAN CRUISERS
Next Great Sea Battle in Pa
CifiC Likely to be in South
American Waters Where the
British Met Defeat.

VALPARAISO, Chile. Nov. 5.-The
next great sea battle in the Pacific
will be fought between the German
cruisers which defeated an English
SQUADRON off the Chilean coast and
Japanese warships which are reported
TO be on their way toward American
waters.
A steam collier, which has just ar
rived from Easter island, reports haV-
ing seen eight powerful Japanese
men-of-war. Easter island lies about
23OO miles west of Chilli, and II the
Japanese men-Of-war steamed east
ward at a rate of speed equalling that
of the collier they should be near the
American coast now.
The ScharnhOrst and the Gneixenau.
two of the German cruisers IN the
feet which decisively defeated Rear
Admiral Christopher Craddock's fleet
on Sunday evening, sending the
cruiser Monmouth to the bottom, call
ed at Easter island on Oct IA. The
ships had come from Australia and
took on board large quantities of pro-
visions.
Go to Intercept Merchant Ships.
When the Scharnhorst and GneiZen-
au departed they were accompanied
bv the light cruiser Nurnberg. They
did not reveal their destination but
Admiral Graf Won Spec, the COM
mander of the German squadron,
caused il 10 be known that he was off
to intercept a British merchantmen
which was somewhere off the coast.
The Chilean government is making
it known through it's diplomatic rep
resentatives in North America that
the neutrality Of this country is being
effectively guarded. Chilean war
ships are conveying within their ter
ritory the merchant ships of belliger-
ent countries which are threatened by
warships in the vicinity. The gov
ernment is also preventing the ship
ment of excessive quantities OF fuel
and provisions. The use Of wireless
in Chilean waters is forbidden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05
DRIVE TURKISH FLEET
OUT OF BLACK SEA

PETROGRAD, Nov. 5.-The Rus
sian admiralty announced today that
the Turkish fleet had been driven
from the Black sea and had taken
refuge at its base in the BosphOrus,
refusing to give battle to the Russian
This statement was issued at the
admiralty:
The admiralty has ascertained
that the Turkish fleet has concen-
trated on its base in the straits and
refuse TO fight the Russian Black sea
squadron.
1T is plain that the old Turk party
and the sultanate are utterly dis
mayed by the promptness of Russian
military campaign.
From information that has reach
ed Odessa from COnStantinople il ap-
pears the German cruiser Goeben sent
a radiogram to ConStantinople as
serting that the Russians had made
a treacherous attack upon Turkish
ships The Turkish ministers, not
suSpecting that they were being en-
tropped into action by the Germans
on the Goeben, held an immediate
council and approved the defensive
action which the Goeben reported it
had taken on the following day.
Expose Fraud of Report.
When the ships are returned to
the BosphOrus the whole fraud Of
the GOeben's report was established.
"Jeaneal Pasha, the Turkish min
lister of marine. examined the COM
manders of the ships sovereignty.
Meanwhile news arrived that the
Bedouins and entered Egypt and the
porte fell into conference. Late Fri
day evening the grand vizier sum-
moned another council and put for
ward a proposal to remove the Ger
ms
suggested that they should maintain
automatically that the Turkish gov
ernment believed that the Russians
had begun the attack. His proposal
was never carried into effect as Rus
sia had already withdrawn her am
basSadOr."
In this connection it has been
learned that England and France
have yielded to Russia wholly on the
Turkish situation though they were
formerly in favor of accepting Tur-
keys apology.
Refuses to- Accept Apology.
During a conference held at the
Russian ministry Of foreign affairs.
the apology offered by the grand
vizier to Great Britain and Russia
was discussed but il was decided that
the excuse given was too late and
that war could not be stopped with
out the fulhllment by Turkey OF the
whole series OF Russian demands.
There also was a consultation at the
foreign office between Foreign Min
lister Sazanoff and the British and
French am baSsadOrs. At this ~ was
decided that neither France or Great
Britain should do anything concerning
Turkey excuses without a prelimin-
ary agreement with Russia Russia
refused To accept them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05
WILL EVADE ORDER.

Several Chicago packing houses are
not going TO close after all, according
TO announcement this afternoon. They
will evade the state order that the
stock yards be closed to the receipt OF
animals for slaughter by unloading
the cattle, hogs and sheep at the
slaughter houses and driving them
through chutes direct into the killing
rooms.
State Veterinarian c. r. Dyson said
he would not interfere with this plan
and orders were issued by the packers
to rush the building Of the chutes.
Indignation was great among the
cattle dealers and government inspec-
tors over this plan to evade the spirit
of the closing order. At the same
time il was recognized that the pack
ing houses and the yards were differ
ent places and a new order would
have TO be issued 10 prevent the pack
ers from carrying out their plan. DR..
DysOn's cOuntenancng of the plan
was believed TO indicate that he had
the backing of Gov. Dunno.
The only remedy left the federal
government now is 10 forbid the rail-
roads TO ship cattle across the Illinois
state line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05
NeWSboyS Cover Coffin
of Friend With Flowers

Little Andrew BorOwski, 2112
Rogers St, the newsboy who was
killed while selling extras on election
night, will not 90 to his grave with
out tokens OF friendship and regret
His newsDoy friends are seeing to
that. They have taken up a collec-
ton among themselves 10 buy flowers
for him, and the flowers they buy wlil
cover the small coffin. Grip" who
has the newsstand in front OF the street
car station, is the treasurer and some
65 newsies have deposited with hun
all the pennies they could spare, eager
10 do this last good turn" TO their
former companion. The fund was
added to by contributions from the
circulation managers of the South
Bend newspapers.
Andrew was run down Tuesday
night by an automobile driven by
Joseph Fuzzy and died shortly after
at the hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05
TIDE OF VICTORY Is
TURNING FROM GERMANS

LONDON, Nov. 5.-RepOTtS of the
loss of two German cruisers, the
Yorcke and Koenigsberg. brought
home TO England today that the tide
of victory on the seas which thus far
has been flowing in favor OF Germany,
Amsterdam said that the Yorcke had
struck a mine near Jade bay. which
is guarded by the great German naval
station of Wilhelmshaven. The
YOrcke carried a crew of 616 men.
but the Amsterdam dispatch said that
official adVices from Berlin stated
that only 3S2 had been saved. the
Yorcke was placed in commission IN
1895. Her displacement was $500
tons and she had a speed Of Il
knots
The Koenigsberg, which, according
TO the London Times, was put out
Of action in the Indian ocean," was
a protected cruiser laid down in 1905.
She had a displacement Of 3,34S tons
and a speed of 23.6 knots. The
Koenigsberg carried 10 4.1-inch guns
and two machine guns. Her crew
numbered 322 men.
Harry Shipping Vessels.
Like the cruiser Emden, the
KOenighberg has been marrying Brit
ish shipping in the South sea. She
sunk the liner City OF Winchester
near the entrance TO the gulf OF Alden
on Aug. and disabled the British
cruiser Pegasus in the harbOr of
Zanzibar on Sept. 90.
The British and Japanese ships that
have been hunting the Emden have
also been conducting a search for the
Koenigsberg.
UnCOnfirmed reports were current
here today that a naval battle has
taken place in the north sea and that
"A number Of ships had been sunk. but
il was stated at the admiralty that
those rumors were without founda-
ton.
Scott Rack ~ Navy.
Announcement that Sir Percy Scott
who retired from active service a year
ago. had returned 20 the navy excited
considera bhe comment today. Before
he retired Sir Percy Scott had been
the center OF a hot controversy be-
cause he declared that the building Of
submarines was more important than
the construction Of battleships.
Though he Is nominallv attached
20 the President. a drill ship OF the
naval reserve. 10 is expected that he
viii also act as n submarine expert
and NAV be detailed 10 that branch
OF the service alone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05
Gov. Dunno, After ImpOrtuning
of Federal Officials, Agrees
to Order Shutting Down Mar
ket for Week.
SOME FIRMS PLAN TO
EvADE CLOSING ORDER
Will Drive Cattle Through
ChuteS to Killing Rooms
inspection of Indianapolis
Shows no Trace of Disease.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The Union
stock yards. the largest live stock
market in the world, will be closed
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock and
remain shut until Monday, Nov. 16.
The closing order, which the federal
authorities have been trying TO get for
week on account of the possibility
Of the spread of the foot and mouth
disease, was finally agreed to last
night by Gov. Dunno.
As the cattle, sheep and hogs now
on hand are disposed of by the pack
ers, the empty pens will be thoroughly
secured ana disinfected. 1t Will take
about three days TO Kill all the stock
now on hand
Although there are only five cases
of foot and mouth disease among the
thousands of animals in the yards, the
federal authorities insisted tina; they
could not successfully curb the spread
of the plague in neighbOring states
while the great market for stock here
remained open.
All Will be killed today by inspec-
tors of the bureau of animal industry
and their bodies buried in lime.
That meat prices would not be ad-
vanced was announced today by Ed
ward Tilden, president of the National
Packing Co. There have been no
cases reported in the west where we
get most of our supply" said Mr.. Til
den. ''As long as the west is not af-
fected the price of meat will not be
raised
shippers Are Warned.
Farmers ship cattle to the Chicago
market from % states and when the
rumor first spread that the yards were
to be closed warnings by wire were
sent by the yards to the shippers by
the various commission houses.
Between $4,000 and 10000 persons
are employed in the yards, commission
house and packing plants, and the
great majority of these will be idle
There are about 1900 head o
stock at the yards. The largest pack
ing houses affected by the order are
Armour and Co, Swift and Co., Cud-
ahy Packing Co.. Morris and Co.. and
Sulzberger Sons and Co.
The yards have a total killing ca
pacity of 10000 hogs. sheep and
cattle day. Their daily business APP
prOximates $4,000,001.
Exclusive of this 81, 200, 900 worth
of business is transacted daily in the
buying and sellin" of cattle, sheep and
hogs by 125 commission houses op-
Grating directly in the yards.
Following the order TO close the
yards the federal authorities at Wash
ington got busy. DR.. ". y. Neal,
chief of the meat inspection bureau of
the department of agriculture in Chi
cago, received q telegram ordering
these things:
Prohibition Of the transportation of
hoofs, hay, and straw, unless the same
have been fumigated and inspected.
Prohibition of transportation of
freight cars in which live stock have
been loaded unless the cars have been
inspected.
The orders go into effect at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05
INDIANAPOLIS Is FREE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. g.
Thousands OF head OF livestock have
been inspected at the Indianapolis
stock yards without a trace OF foot
and mouth disease being found
Strict quarantine regulations were
inaugurated today following pro-
clamatiOn by Gov. Ralston prohibiting
the importation OF livestock, hay or
fodder from outside the state borders.
There were 120 cars Of live stock
at the yards this mo;ning all from
Indiana points and for immediate
slaughter Pres't Rauh OF the stock
yards company declared the business
Of the yards would not be decreased
more than 80 per cent despite the
quarantine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05
LATEST WAR BULLETINS

LONDON Nov 5-The winter sailngs of the White Star liner
cancelled today. Members of the paid off,
Many the large number of the have joined
either the army navy.
The Olympic will probably be taken into the government service
transport.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05

these elected officials will no doubt.
give while Gov. Ralston remains IN
office should leave no question OF not
only general results but large majori-
les in all the counties 3.-d districts in
1916
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05

TORONTO Ont 5The police announced today that five
men, believed to foreigners had attempted blow the Grand
Trunk subway at High Park night but fired upon and
fled Militia are be placed at all bridges Ontario to guard
against attacks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05

LIMA. Ohio. Nov. 5.=Dr J. g
Hoover OF the state veterinarian office
this morning received instructions to
quarantine % carloads OF cattle ship
ped 10 August FlechDer. Fostoria. also
2s cattle on the farm OF George Tay-
Tor, three miles southwest OF Toledo
All were shipped from the Chicago
CONTINUED on PAGE I'D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05

LONDON Nov Two reports of the death Of Gen Alex Won
Kluk commander troops that nearly reached the walls of
Paris were received here today The Bordeaux correspondent OF
the Daily Telegraph informed his paper that Gen. Kuck had
been killed bomb dropped the German general staff head
quarters Another dispatch sent the Paris Excelsior by its Bo
deaux correspondent and transmitted to London declared that the
German commander died days ago Namur hospital from
a wound in the head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05

ATHENS Nov 5-The Russian consul at Smyrna has been ar
rested hv the Turks French British cOnSuS permit
ted to leave and have reached Mne The Turkish legation here
i statement today declaring Russia responsible for hoStteS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05

BORDEAUX Nov 5-PreSt Poincare has received message
from Cher Pasa head of the neutrality party Turkey
in which action of the Ottoman party
beginning of the end" says the message Turkey
has signed its death warrant"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05

CAIRO Egypt 5The British cruiser Minerva IS reported
70 have heed five Turkish the Arabian coast in addition
Akaba Signs apparent among the native popon
here but the declaration of martial law has maintained quiet Native
agitators are being arrested in large numbers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05

VIENNA Via Berlin Amsterdam Nov 5.-The capture
200 Russian soldiers the LySagora front officially
staff The official statement which given out
today follows:
Movements troops Russian Poland yesterday
seriously hndered by the enemy One army corps the
LySagoa Russian officers and On
the than Russians surrendered Pudbo
south Sambor and this morning 800 surrendered south of
GaroSlav"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05

BERLIN Via Amsterdam, Nov 5-Geman troops making
progress the campaign to reach the French coast announced
here today but stated that their progress would necessarily
have be slow because the allies using all their available forces
and have constructed strong defensive works.
The Russian claims that they have taken thousands of prisoners
and many guns from the Germans in Poland officially denied
today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05

LONDON Nov 5-Began the operations against the
Germans along the User announced in official statement
Have today and transmitted to London states the BeganS
making progress toward Lombaerzy and along the YSer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Fair tonight
and Friday; slightly
warmer Friday.
Lower Michigan. Fair
weather tonight and Fri
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05

BERLIN By Wireless Nov 5-An official report from the Cf
that the allies line has been pierced that
from Neupo easily repuSed and that steady progress be
the attacks from YpreS to the Vosges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05

LONDON Nov 5A dispatch from LoweI ft reports that hea
cannonadng heard in the North off Adebugh this mon
Aldeburgh is about IS miles northeast of London
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31
FRANK CASE GOES
TO HIGHER COURT

Washington, Dec. 29.-Justice La
mar of the supreme court granted an
appeal from the refusal Of the federal
district court for Northern Georgia tc
release on habeas corpus proceedings
Leo Frank, under death sentence fol
the murder of Mary Phagan, a fifteen.
year-old factory girl Of Atlanta, Ga.
Frank is sentenced to die Jan. %
but Justice Lamar's action effects an
indefinite stay of execution. Thirty
days are given for filing the record OF
the proceedings in the lower court
The entire court will pass upon
Franks right to seek release from
custody on a writ Of habeas corpus on
the ground that the trial court in Full
ton county, Ga, lost jurisdiction over
him by its failure to have him present
when the jury returned it's verdict.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31
EDITORS TO MEET IN FARGO
Grand Ball for Scribes Will Be First
Held in New Auditorium.

Arrangements for the entertainment
OF members of the North Dakota
Press association at Fargo have been
completed. The business sessions
will be held in the Commercial club
rooms Friday and Saturday, Jan. s and
9. The visiting will be cared
for by a local committee and there
will be a theater party for them Fri
day afternoon.
Friday night the Commercial club
will entertain the editors and their
wives at a banquet. There will be a
promenade concert at the auditorium
at $50 and a ball will begin at 8. 1t
will be the first in the new audito-
rum.
The editors will have a busy pro-
gram at each of four sessions and in
addition to numerous interesting pa,
pers there will be much committee
work. New officers will be chosen
and the places for the next summer
and winter meetings determined.
A legislative committee will be
named to present to the coming ses-
sion some measures the association
wishes enacted and also to look after
any antagonistic legislation that may
arise.