davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-05
Late War Bulletins

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 4.-Naval stores
factors here today said the announce.
ment from Washington that Great
Britain would regard turpentine and
rosin shipments as countraband would
have little effect on the naval stores
situation. Shipments already were
prohibitive, they said, because OF the
preesnt war risk insurance rate.
London, Nov. 4. - A dispatch to
Lloyd's Shipping agency from Para,
Brazil, says that the German steamer
Asuncion has landed there the passen-
gers and crews of the British steamers
Vandy, Hurstdale and Glanton, which
were captured by the German cruiser
Karlsruhe in latitude / south, longi-
tude 40 west.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-05

Glcnna can now d'op the W ".ils
suits, he is viueicat"l
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-05
State Endorses Present AdminiStra-
ton; Gronna, Young and Hel&e-
son Receive Splendid Vote.
WOMEN LOST VALLEY CITY
BARNES COUNTY AND STATE

Minnesota-Unofflcial reports from
238 precincts outside Twin Cities give
Lee, Republican, for governor. 16,797;
Hammons, Democrat, 1928.
st. Paul-Minnesota, nominally re-
publican, has, on the face of tonight's 8
returns, elected a democratic govern
or. Though the country vote is slow.
in coming in, Hammond's lead in un,
likely to be cut much by Lee.
Wisconsin-674 percincts including
102 in Milwaukee for governor, Karel
democrat, 24,O22; Phillip, republican,
42,016; Blaine, independent, 9,642.
615 precincts including 1O2 in Mil.
waukee for SENATOR Husting, demo
crat, 35,552; McGovern, Republican
36,12O.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-05
Young Given An Overwhelming Majority...
Gronna Will Have Lead of at Least
15,O0O--. Bartholomew Loses to Hel{e.
son In Own County...Hellstrum Beats
Purcell In Several Counties.
WOMEN VOTES MAKE SLOW
GAINS In some DISTRICTS

Women suffrage stands chance Of
making good showing on the vote
actually cast on that proposition, and
instead of being defeated by about
10000, as indicated on early returns
several Of the central west counties
came in today with slight majorities
for the ballot for women, but the leads
made there are not great enough to
overcome the opposition vote polled
in the Missouri slope counties, and by
the handicap created by the law which
makes a majority of the total vote cast
necessary. to carry the suffrage.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-05

VIZ PASNAANCS AASAuAAA5 AVA HI V11
! waukee for senator, Husting, demo-
crat, 35,552; McGovern, Republican,
36,12O.
Illinois-1,246 precincts out of 2,783
precincts in Illinois, outside of Cook
county give for senator. Sullivan 49,
1892; Sherman 115.156; Robins 46,s59;
Germer 2,176; Woolsey 339.
Illinois-943 precincts out of 2,788
precincts in Illinois, outside of Cook
county give for Senator Sullivan, DEM
ocrat, 61,005; Sherman, republican,
86,23s; Robins, progressive, 35,5S9;
Germer, socialist, 1850; Wollsey, pro.
hibition, 247.
Minnesota-175 precincts out of to-
tai of 1900 county precincts give Lee
republican for governor, 1887; Ham
mond, democrat, 1871.
Ohio io-Cincinnati Post at midnight
claims drys are defeated and that
Hamilton county would go wet BY
$4,000 and prohibition defeated by
$4,000.
Minnesota-Officially stated returns
from ia precincts ont Of 2700 in the
state outside the Twin Cities give Lee
republican for governor, 1926; Ham
mond, democrat, 8,112.
Wisconsin-627 precincts including
80 precincts of Milwaukee give: For
governor, Karel, democrat, 80,443;
Philip, republican, 3S;1S1; Blaine,
Independent, 1872; 56s precincts in
cluding 80 in Milwaukee: For SEN
ator, Husting, democrat, 1928; Nc
Govern, republican, 32,491.
Sioux Falls, S. D.-Later returns
show Burke, republican candidate for
SENATOR. increasing his lead over
johnson, democratic, and Gov. Byrne
gaining fast over his democratic op-
ponent McCarter for senator. 272 pre-
cincts out of a total of 1900 in South
Dakota give Burke 1923 and John
son Ills for governor. 23S precincts
give Byrne 10000; McCarter, 6,753.
MISUNDERSTANDING returns from
10 OF ia counties in Missouri and
152 of 474 precincts in st. Louis give
for United States senator, Stone,
democrat 46,439; Atkins, republican,
41,133.
Mandan, N. D., Nov 4.-Eleven pre-
cincts in Stark county give Hanna
lead of Ill, Purcell lead of seven; !
three precincts in Oliver, give Hanna
lead of 43, the rest of the republican
ticket carrying.
Morton county precincts returns are
slow on account of big fires, as all
precincts figures are not ,obtainable un'
til after midnight The returns give
Hanna a lead Of 2 to 1, Gronna lead 3
to 2. Morton county division is beat
en-.
Four wards in city Of Dickinson and
8 precincts Of Stark county give Gron.
ma 2S7, Purcell 297. Hanna 406, He'll
strom $50.
Spalding on the non-Partisian ticket
is still leading Christensen but the
contest is close. In Barnes county 36
precincts gave Spaulding only 68 ma
jurity. J
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-05

Illinois-1,246 precincts out of 2,783
precincts in Illinois, outside of Cook
county give for senator. Sullivan 49,
1872; Sherman lis, ,156; Robins 46,859;
Germer ZIG; Woolsey 339.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-05

The following is the complete re-
turns for Barnes county:
Women Suffrage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
STATE MEDICINE.
4 Christian Science View OF Regular and
Irregular Deaths.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir. A
report in THE Sun OF the death in Brook
lyn of Mrs. Anna Louise Sophie Mund-
henk stated that Mrs. Mundhenk had been
having Christian Science treatment and
hat the Coroner's office was making an
investigation. Permit me to call attention
TO the fact that one OF to-day's New York
papers had list OF 100 deaths in the
usual column used for that purpose. This
may be regarded as an average daily
record. In New York State during the
year 1913 approximately 900 deaths
occurred, nearly half OF them children :.
With but an Insignificant number OF ex-
ceptions. all these occurred under some
form or other OF medical treatment.
My purpose in giving these figures is
not to rdicule the medical profession, bu,
to show how unreasonable Il is for the
medical societies to make a cry about
an Isolated failure on the part OF a Chris
tan Scientist and ask for an ''investiga-
ton" when the number OF failures OF ma
teria medca is legion.
Fortunately for the practitioners public
thought has been educated for centuries
20 say Amen" when people die under
medical treatment. Such deaths are reg.
ular" Others are clsssed as irregular
Thus unless one dies la mode his practi'
t.oner is hailed 10 court for practising
medicine without license and his fam
ily uniustly embarrassed and Inundated
by absurd newspaper stories"
Thesr attacks on Christian Science are
made not because OF its failures but he.
cause OF its successes. II Christian Sci
ence had not succeeded In most cases It's
followers would long ago have been over,
whelmed by public opinion.
But the fact is that the Christian Sci
enCe movement is made up largely OF
those who have been healed by Christian
Science after having been given up s'
hopeless and incursble by other system,
OF healing.
At the present time, unfortunate as Il
may be, the State recognizes, sanctions
and financially supports one school o.
medicine, and through so.called healtl
laws Il forcing tho views OF this school
upon the public, CHASING as outlaws al
other systems Of healing.
The state might just as well recognize
sanction and support one system of re
lgion, for State religion Is no more un
constitutional than State medicine. Ye
state religion would not be tolerated.
II the right 10 adopt ones religion /,
sacred, the right 10 select ones pract
Toner is Just as sacred The State hat
no right to interfere In either. and thu
time Is not far distant when this fact vii
be clearly seen. ROBERT S. Ross,
Acting Christian Science Committee OF
Publication
NEW YORK, July .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

and talents which the corporate world
had been willing to rate annually as
worth a fortune to any enterprise
which could command them.
II seems to have been discovered by
the picalune politicians in the Senate
that Mr. WARruBG's naturalized clti-
zcnship in the United States dates back
only three years. What does not seem
to have occurred to these Senators is
that Mr. WARBuRGs acquiescence in
the Presidents wishes was proof that
his comparatively new citizenship was
animated by q spirit Of patriotism
which deserved the hearty recognition
Of prompt confirmation of his ap.
pointment
By those who know Mr.. WARBrRG
well he Is described rs of retiring dis
position, one of the last men in the
world TO prefer public office TO n pri-
vate trust. Tenacious Of his convic-
lions and courageous in their assertion.
the compromises which politics per.
SiSteptly seeks To- thrust upon the pub
lie office holder could not hc otherwise
tlan rrpcllent Ia him. only very
conscientious regard for the duty de.
VOWED upon him by his share in pro.
noting the banking reform campaign
that ended in last years currency leg
islation and q sense of loyal obligation
to place whatever ability ne possessed
at the service of his adopted country
in establishing the tremendous financial
experiment To which the country il
committed could have compelled him
to that surrender of personal claims
which he agreed to make.
The non.political voi'o is in unani-
nous accord that Mr.. WARBuRG's ap.
pointment 10 the Federal Reserve
Board was the one supremacy NJ selec-
ton that President WILSON made. He
is such n man rs foreign Governments
delight To- honor for conspicuous ability
in forwarding the general economic
welfare. and yet he t. subjected to-day
To the niggling suspicious and animosl.
ties of political pettifoggers which
threaten to deprive the country of hose
very services which he could most use.
fully render.
1t is nconccivablc that Mr.. WARBuRG
should submit 10 any prolonged discus
sion of his qualifications for member
ship on the Federal Reserve Board. and
the very delay in confirming his ap-
pointment contains the menace of a
withdrawal of his name from consider.
alton by narrow Senatorial intellects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

The visiting Harvard oarsmen will
celebrate the Fourth of July in London
by having n strictly family race for
the Grand Challenge cup. This will
be rubbing Il into John Bull with II
vengeance. One of the competing crews
will wear the colors Of the Union
Boat Club. 1t Is true but the oarsmen
claim Harvard as their alma mater and
they learned the art Of workmanship
from Mr.. JAMES WRAY.
The situation is humorous in an un-
usual degree. We have heard good
deal about the superiority of the IA
nous English stroke at Henley over
the composite style Of rowing practised
by American college amateurs Orig.
inally the entries of the Harvard Sec
were regarded with complacency II not
with COMM seration. Mr.. Guy NICK.
AILs. the imported Yale coach. has very
lately, with the prOwesS OF the YAM
KEGS under his experienced eye, la.
mented thar the Leander. Thames and
London rowing club Fights were below
standard. Credit must be given him
fer anticipating defeat and extracting
its sting. Nevertheless, 1t is the fact
that Englishmeu expected Leander ar
least 10 sweep the river. We fancy
that Leander is about as good as It has
generally been, but other nations have
learned TO row Is well or better.
We can promise the holiday crowd
at Henley a good race to-day from
start to finish, especially at the finish
1t would give the Union Boat Club
veterans unalloyed joy to take the con.
ceit ont Of the youngsters in the Hsr-
ward second eight, and they on their
part have a reputation intrepidly won
to sustain. It is, Of course, an accident
that the American triumph coaes upon
the Glorious Fourth. but what a happy
accident, To-day Bunker Hill monu,
mcut will loom srander than ever "a
BostOnans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
FADED PAPERS SHOW
"PAUPER" WAS RICH
Major William Russell, Believed
Pcnniless, Was Worth More
Than $4,000.
POEMS HINT AT ROMANCE
Dusty Documents Reveal Life
Secrets Nearest Friends
Did Not Know.

A bunch OF faded papers tied neatly with
tape and covered by the dust Of years dis
closed more of the life of Major William
Russell chief clerk In the Brooklyn Regis
trar's ofIce in ten minutes yesterday than
he had been known to tell In all the thirty
years va had worked there. They showed
also thct instead OF dying almost penniless
in a lodging house two weeks ago, as his
friends had supposed he was worth from
$50. 600 to seo.o0o.
His civil war record. some poems that he
had written Uhe words now faded and
blurred a handbook and deeds and maps
Of property In Long Island and Westchest er
were found carefully disposed In long Of
fetal envelopes. The Register. Edward T.
O'Loughlin. who came upon the package
when he was getting the desk ready for the
Majors successor. believed at first that
they were county documents.
When the Major. who was 20 years old.
died In his room at 81 Cranberry street.
where he had lived alone, only so was
found there. All that saved him from a
p8upers burial were the efforts OF n COM
mittee Of clerks with whom he had worked
and members of the Veterans Union.
They arranged that he was buried with
military honors.
lie had been reticent and no one. even
the old soldier best. knew much about his
relatives. His sister, Alyira Russell died
some time ago. and the only other known
relative is cousin. John II. Russell OF
Plattsville. Conn.
One of the most interesting finds in the
envelopes was of deeds to lots in the Cypress
Hills Cemetery. where the Major was buried
through the contributions OF veterans and
friends. that were made out in the name OF
John Russell. his father and at one time a
police captain. In this envelope was also
a handbook showing a substantial balance
one thing which puzzled the Register was
n piece Of plain white paper which seemed
to indicate that tho Major held or had held
property in New York county.
What seemed to be the first draft OF a
will found drawn on slip OF yellow paper
was so ileglble that only parts OF IL could
be deciphered with the aid OF magnifyins
glass.
Major Russell had carefully treasured the
muster rolls of the Forty-third Regiment, in
which he enlisted as "A private In 1861. and
with them were his commissions showing
how by bravery he had risen to the rank
OF Major. But the poems. many OF them
clipped from newspapers and some EVIL
denty in the Majors own hand. revealed
"A sentimental side TO his character which
no one had supposed he posse sed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
STATE ISSUES $500 POLICIES.
1900 other Insurance Applications
by Employers Pending.

The Workmens Compensation Com
mission. which has been at work almost
necessarily morning, afternoon and night
for three months getting ready FOR The
operation OF the new law and putting
Il into effect, declared a much needed two
days recess last night the tirst one since
April L. Most of the commissions office
force, however, worked until midnight IN
order to enjoy the holiday to-day and The
underwriters clerks and stenographers IN
the office Of the state Fund will work
tomorrow in order to get out all the
policies before the extra ten DAYS expires
Al closing time about $500 policies had
been issued by the State Fund since he
premium rates for compensation insur-
ance were announced about two weeks
ago. There remained 10 be acted upon
more than 1000 applications, which came
In before July l. Ii has been decided
that all applications for insurance in the
July 10, the end of the ten days exten.
sion. will be granted because Of the delay
in issuing policies. The policies issued
will bear the date Of issuance.
The bureau OF claims OF the commission
received yesterday only twenty-eigh.
claims on accidents throughout the state
The officials consider however that II
will be a week at least before the method
of operation Is understood by employers
and employees and that afterward the
notices OF claims will come In very rap
idly.
The commission held a meeting yeser-
day morning and afternoon TO discuss the
applications OF several large companies.
for self-nsurance. Each of these app!.'
cations is taken up separately, The com
mission has adopted a very liberal polcy
in the matter OF hearing difficulties ~
employers. Several dozen manufacturers
were heard in yesterdays sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

In summing up the career of JOSEPH
CHAMBERLAIN II will occur 10 the i'm.
partial that the degree Of success which
came TO him was in fair proportion 10
his merits. lie did great things and
reached high station; but his highest
flights came to naught and the greatest
rewards Of British public life were
never his He was man of great tai
ent and marvellous energy Of character
but of much more dubious moral quail
ties than the majority Of modern
British statesmen OF mark. Chiefly re-
markabe for his practical qualities,
there was still in his makeup a strong
vein Of that sentlmentalism or ideallsm
which is now recognized as above all
things a British characteristic.
II was ON this side that he most
nearly approached the level of genius.
There was a spirit of transcendental
ism in his imperialstic conceptions and
plannings which belonged to the higher
field Of politics. But the strange out
come IS that, while DrsRAELIs imperial
ina ginings often ridiculed as mere
gaudy show, generally proved realities
and added 10 the strength of tae EN-.
p!re, CHAMBERLAIN's projects If i'm.
perlal unlfication, seeminslw substan.
tll and feasible, bave so far come 10
Lothing and offer little prospect in the
future Of fu!filment or frultion.
Mr., CHAMRERLAIN's greatest service
70 the empire was unquestlonably bis
share in the solution Of the South AZ
rcap question. ParadoXically. it was
for this thar he has been most blamed
nnd Ia II thar he was most blame
worthy, r cannot he doubted that he
became IN ogerf proroCdteVr on q
gloriNel scale in order that England
might have an excuse for the extinction
Of the Boer independence. Another
/ paradox such was bis faciie mastery
over men that he was presently for
given by the Beers themselves and wa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
Two Republicans .

To THE EptroR oP THE SUN-Sir. For
Governor, Whitman; for United States
Senator. Job Hedges.
This is the strongest ticket possible
II will win in walk" There must be
no compromise with any interest which
might seek TO shelve a Presidential posi-
billty.
Whitman can defeat all corners. Re.
puhlicans ard Democrats would vote for
him as they did at the last election He
may have his faults, but he has been a
faithful servant, and tn $ state has never
failed TO reward those who have served
the people Hedges can secure the votes
OF New York city, and as to the upstate
vote, he already has that on ice The
Republican party must not falter in this,
its plain duty. REPUBLICAN VOTER.
NEW YORK, July 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
I'D. ROOSEVELT MAY
GET MOOSE SUPPORT
Regarded as Democrat Likely IN
BE Used Against Tammany
by PrOgressives.
COLONEL RIVALS SPHINX
Remains Silent as to His Stand
Should Cousin Be Nominee
for Governor.

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. July 3.-Frankltn
ID. Roosevelt of Duchess county. Assistant
Secretary Of tho Navy. is regarded here
as the probable nominee of the independent
Democrats and the Progressives for Gov
ernor of New York. lie is an outspoken
foe OF Tammany Hall. kinsman Of thr
Colonel and political supporter of rresi-
dent Wilson.
Up at Sycamore Hill Col. Roosevelt
remained silent as 20 his conference las,
night with Mayor Mitchell. and II could
not be sscertained whether or not the
Dutchess county cousin figured in the
political talk of a general nature" between
The Colonel and the Mayor II Is known.
however. that tho Colonel entertains very
high respect for his relative. who. in his
opinion. nus gone wrong politically"
state Senator Thomas O'keefc of Oyster
Bay. who Is an antiTammany Democrat
visited Franklin ID. Roosevelt In Washing
ton just before the Colonel got back from
Brazil. and before there was any sugges-
ton Of fusion between the Progressive,
and independent Democrats,
when I asked Franklin ID. Roosevelt
II he would be candidate for Governor. =
said Senator O'Keefe. "he told me that h.
would not accept the Democratic nomina-
ton unless he could also get the Pro
gressive nomination"
Senator O'Keefe Processes to believe
that Franklin d. Roosevelt's name re-
ceived serious consideration by the Colonel
Mayor Mitchell and Judge Ransom
The Colonel would not give the news
paper correspondents an opportunity to
discuss the subject with him. other inde-
pendent Demoo rats are said TO he SEIZED
uled. however for social visits" TO Saga
anIf . har l..
that all of them are coming here 10 COM
pare jungle fevers" with the Colonel
If Senator O'keefe is right and frank.
lin d. Roosevelt is really being seriously
considered for the Gubernatoria nomina-
ton his seleC ton would mean that Pres
ident Wilson and Col. Roosevelt would
in effect be agreeing TO eliminate national
politics in the contest and Join forces
against the bosses" in both parties
Franklin ID. Roosevelt could not of course
become afflliated with movement an.
taRonistc TO the Wilson Administration
When the Colone's attention was directed
to Senator Penrose's threat to make public
some interesting unwritten history" unless
the first chief of the Progressives stopped
| calling him names, he dictated this state
| ment
Il shall be delighted TO have Mr. Penro,e
| publish any letters of mine and | shall pub
| lsh some of them myself in case he does
not publish those / think 1t is best to hay e
| published"
In the forenoon the Colonel. accompanied
by his daughter. Mrs. Richard Derby Jr.
went for a long horseback ride. No WIS.,
itors were received at Sycamore Hill. The
| Colonel held brief sessions early in the
| morning and late in the afternoon with
John McGrath. his political secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
Williams of Williams-Wci mi q mann
Protector and King.

The Hon. GEoRGE FRrD WILLIAMS.
who fought so vaiantly with tongue
and pen against the Moneyed Powers
Of the world. is now engaged In com
bat against the Powers of Europe The
weakness Of WILLIAM of WED and the
are again emphasized in the face OF
Europe by the Deihnm DemoSthenes
In spite of the horrors and TIE sacri-
fees which the Protector of Albania
(now or formerly Minister TO Greece
and Montenegro foreSeeS. hope beams
from the ragged edge Of war. II am
also satisfied" hc sid in his procla.
nation and pronunciamento Of Thurs
day, that Albania can even now be
organized for sef-government."
1t not only can bc, it is. In a notice
to mankind printed in TIT Sun Of
June 2s the Protector of Albania said:
Il will not conceal the fact that have
taken measures which promise to unite
the people of Albania under csntonal
forms
The details will appear later" But
what admircr Of the energetic and en-
thuslastic Bryaniac diplomatlst can
doubt that 10 weak WILLIAM of Wied
should, must and will succeed strong
WILLIAMS Of Dedham GEORGE the Lib
orator. Of the great house Of williams
Weip! gmann?