davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
SAYS WHITMAN IS
RO0SEVELT'S CHOICE
Colonel Wants Him Named
at Syracuse, According
to G. H. Duell.

Colonel Roosevelt approves OF the
plan to name Charles s. Whitman Tor
Governor and full state ticket at
non-partisan meeting to be held IN
Syracuse. according TO Charles H.
Duel. jr.. one Of the promoters OF the
scheme which was described in The
Tribune som time ago.
81 have nothing further to say thah
that 7 expect 10 be a candidate LOT the
domination for Governor in the Repuo-
,,can primaries" said Mr.. whitman
ubon the statement OF Mr.. Duell vas
called TO his attention.
"Furthermore, want 10 say that L
have not entered into deal or ar
rangement with anybody as 10 my
nomination and that | shall not nldNe
anv such arrangement TO enter into Il
deal with anybody"
Mr.. Whitman wants 1t made pam
that he intends to be the candida'e o.
the Republican party, # he can secure
the nomination. He would not DC u'i
willing 10 take other nominations o"e
he could not guarantee to get any one
Who might be nominated with MN oh
q non partisan ticket on the Repuoilca"
ticket.
The statement Of Mr. Duell is IN
teresting as indicating that Colohei
Roosevelt is in favor cf the CANDIDACY
Of Mr.. Whitman for Governor
Mr.. DuelTs plan is to have non
partisan gathering Of prominent men
in Syracuse in the early part OF july
n name Mr.. Whitman for Governor
snd candidates for the other state Oh
6ces Republicans or Progressives' OF
possibly Independent Democrats me"
who would he acceptable to MT WIN
man. This ticket. Mr.. DueIi Sd! :
will be placed in nomination IN poth
me Progressive and Republican pr'-
maries.
Although some OF the Progressive
leaders were opposed 10 Mr.. Whitiriah
IN the race for the mayoralty noih'na
ton last fall. Mr.. Duell says tnat MS
Investigations here and up state leau
him to believe that the District A.
torney would have no trouble IN car
rying the Progressive primaries Io'
Governor.
Mr.. Duell had long conference Win
Colonel Roosevelt before the lat'e'
started for Spain.
From what the Colonel told me-
he said last night. II have every as
surance that the movement meets with
his entire approval
When he returns the latter part oi
this month the Colonel will announce
his approval OF the non-partisan
scheme, according To Mr.. Duell.
Such a ticket would give the inde-
pendents who did not care to vote
Republican ticket a chance TO vote for
whitman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Protest Against Award.

Every one of the sixteen protested
against the awarding Of the body 70
Miss Townshend and insisted on pluck
ing from the coffin lid the certificate Of
removal Il was sixteen against one
and the persistent sailormen were about
20 get possession Of the body when the
Coroner and steamship officials ad-
hsred 10 their original award 70 the
dead woman's niece
Alfred g. Archer, Of Saskatchewan.
who on Sunday reluctantly relnquished
his claim 10 the body Of the two-year-
old son Of F. II. Cullen, OF Montreal,
vas rewarded to-day when he suddenly
recognized his son. child OF the same
age as Cullen's.
He had looked upon the face score
Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
WHICH SENTENCE FIRST?
Court Dooms Slayer Both to
Death and Prison Term.

Giuseppe Mirena. convicted Of the
murder o. James O'Connell, on Feb
ruary 6. was sentenced yesterday hy
Judge Dixie in the County Court
Brooklyn, to he executed during the
week beginning July g. A term Of
from ten 10 twenty years was also
imposed on him for killing Patrolman
Edward Murtha on the same night
for which he was convicted OF man
slaughter in the first degree
Mirena was tried for the Murtha muir
der first. and after his conviction, he
vas tried for the murder Of O'Connell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
WEATHER

TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY
High. rs: Low. 81.
Full report on Rage II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
LIGHTNING KILLS IN AUTO
Capt. Walkup, U, S. A., Struck
Driving with Other Officers.

Try Telegraph 10 The Tribune
FL Paso, Tex. June Captain
Joseph @. Walkup. Of the United States
army medical corps. AT Fort Bayard,
New Mexico. was instantly killed this
evening by lightning. He was driving
his automobile. in which were Captain
and Mrs. r. J. Tillman and Rrigadier
General Francis Moore. retired.
All were severely shocked. Captain
Walkup was struck in the forehead.
HIS wife and son. Kenneth, are visiting
their old homo in Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Huerta Ignores U. S. Stamps

fEy cable 10 The Trlbune.l
Mexico Cit!. June 1.-The postofice
rave notice to-day that all letters and
other matter mailed in Vera Cruz with
American stamps would be charged
double postage on delivery al Mexican
destinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Sunken Steamship May Be
Blown Up, as Her Salvage
Seems Impossible.
LINERS LOGBOOK SAFE
Storstad Captains Wife on Col
lier's Bridge as Big
Vessel Sinks.
Bv WILLIAM L. CURTIN.

Oyebec. June 1.-The temporary
,,o-gp. in the Louise Basin closed its
doors late tonight on eighty-nine IN
identified victims Of the sunken En-
press ~ Ireland. During the day nftY-
onA bodies we're identified and removed
70 various places in The Dominion for
burial These, with the forty eight
claimed on Sunday ny relatives or
friends. leaves upon the hands OF the
steamship officials SO Of the 'Ss bodies
recovered. II not claimed before sun
uay all will be buried here.
Although embalming had greatly re-
stored the faces from their blanched
and chastity condition. identification
wss difficult, and was accomplished
SLOWLY. Disputes among claimants
ver, as numerous as on Sunday, and
had 70 be settled by the Coroner and
the steamship officers in charge Of the
morgue.
The body Of one little fair-haired girl.
sbo.t three or four years old, was
claimed and almost fought for by three
women and two men who met to-day
for he first time before the tiny coffin.
Questions Of Identity.
Beside the little one lay the bodies
Of three other babes. but they we're
wanted by no one. There was nothing
IN their contented faces 10 bid look
O.. recognition from the FIVE adults who
dung tenaciously 10 the coffin Of their
coveted Little -neighbor in death. No
Solomon was there TO weigh the par
onts' claims Such judgment was not
needed. however. for all who heard
thp.e earnest persons pleading for pos
scssi0n knew it was from their hearts.
Not one Of the five capitulated, and
su we're told that the lileless child
they begged for would remain un-
claimed.
While this discussion was under way
another debate started near by over
me body Of Mrs. H. Wynn Price. Of
New Zealand. which on Sunday night
had been awarded to niece Miss
Terra Townshend. one Of the survivors.
Miss Townshend had made positive
and convincing Identification. but early
this morning a party Of sixteen sailors,
rryiEg oren the coffin lid. decided that
N. body was that Of Miss T. II. Leader,
third class stewardess Of the En-
press
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
OF RAY AS
LEADER FORECAST

HYATTSVILE, Md, Nov. 4.-The car
rying Of Prince Georges county by Sgd
ney e. Mudd, Republican candidate for
Congress, is pointed to by mny of the
politicians of this county to mean the
passing Of the present Democratic
State committee of this county, of which
State Auditor ]. Enos Ray. Jr.. is chair
man. The fact is pointed out that. with
their backing. Richard A. Johnson. the
committee failed to carry this county
over Frank o. Smith in the primary
election, and now in the general elec-
ton has failed to place the county to
when the registration figures gave them
n plurality Of about 600 over the Repub-
licans.
It is said that a great many Demo-
Gratis voted for Mudd as a means of
registering their disapprova1 of john
maries and also because Of their fear
that Johnson's election would mean the
reappointment of the German element
into the politics Of this district.
In the election yesterday, Mudd car
ried nine Of the nineteen election dis
tricts In the county. and his total vote,
with the exception Of Oxon Hill district.
from where returns have not yet been
received. was 2,1o4, to Johnson's 2,58.
giving the former assistant district at
tOrney OF washington a plurdllty Oh LIo.
Oxon Hill may cut this down to small
extent.
The close vote in this county was
really not a surprise to those who
claimed to be on the inside. for it had
freely been predicted that whoever won
would do so with about $50.
The vote for Congress in this county
by districts was as follows:
Vansville, First precinct, Mudd. "a;
Johnson 81; second precinct. Mudd, 102;
Johnson. 116.
Bladensburg Mudd. Sc: Johnson. 1872.
Marlboro, Mudd. 1S1: Johnson. 113.
Nottingham. Mudd, 154: Johnson, SO.
Piscataway. Mudd, l46: Johnson. 10S.
Spaulding Mudd, 1853: Johnson. 166.
Queen Anne, Mudd. 233; Johnson. 101.
Aquasco, Mudd 10; Johnson, 68.
Surratts. Mudd, 10S: Johnson. 90.
Laurel, First precinct, Mudd. 81: John
son. l5s; Second precinct, Mudd. s2;
Johnson, Il. Brandywine, Mudd, 1862;
Johnson. 81.
Oxon Hill, no returns.
Kent, Mudd. III; johnson, 116.
Bowie. Mudd. 224; Johnson 104
Melwood. Mudd, 175; Johnson. g.
Hyattsville. Mudd, 1871; Johnson. 237.
Chillum, First precinct, Mudd. IS:
Johnson. 14S; Second precinct. Mudd,
Seat Pleasant, Mudd. lsl: Johnson,
Riverdale. Mudd. 20: johnson 81.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
FARMERS DAUGHTERS
URGED TO Be THRIFTY
Department Of Agriculture Tells
How They Can Make Money
in Preserves.

Under the caption. ''How the Farmers
Daughter May Earn Pin Money" the
Department Of Agriculture has just
to can fruit, pickles. and preserves to
sell to city folks who have taste for
preserves like mother used to make"
As an instance of the probability OF
canning" the department cites the
case Of a Virginia woman who has made
a national reputation putting up and
selling pin money pickles. She be-
gar q few years ago in a modest way,
but now her products are so popular
that they can be found nearly every
where in the United States. Another
woman, the department says. has built
UP q profitable business making chow
chow, which she sells for So gallon.
These are only samples Of what hun
dreds Of young women have done to
earn pin money by putting up canned
goods at home" the bulletin continues.
better quality Of canned goods and are
willing to pay a better price for them
The farmers daughter who desires to
carr pin money may avail herself OF
trls demand. and with care and perse-
verance learn to put up canned goods
which she can sell at a profit"
The bulletin, while encouraging the
young woman in her efforts to make a
business proposition of putting up fruits
and vegetables, cautions against over
enthusiasm. 1t advises that the be-
ginner experiment with a few cans be-
fore going too heavily into the propect.
If the first cans keep we'll, she may be
encouraged to proceed.
1T Is best to specialize and work
up a reputation for some particular kind
Of goods. as did the woman already
Icantioned." advises, the department.
"One girl may make a feature Of catsup.
another may find her best product Is
pickles, while another may put up an
especially attractive can Of peppers,
caulifower. peaches, apples. or tomatoes.
People Of means are the most likely
ones to want 'home-canned' products.
The managers Of the best hotels. the
stewards Of social clubs in the cities, the
managers of railroad dining cars, and
many retail stores will be glad
to use the products Of the girl who
does her canning at home. If a young
woman knows by experience that her
products are first class she need not
hesitate to put a good price on them"
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
CARL|N AGAIN WINS
ASWEEP|NGW VICTORY
Alexandria Congressman Re-.
turned by an Estimated Ma
jority Of 1000 Votes.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Nov. Garry
ing every county in the district by
vote Of four to one against his COM
bined opponents, Congressman Charles
c. Carlin, the Democratic nominee, was
returned to Congress from the Eighth
Congressional district yesterday by an
estimated majority OF 400.
In this city where the Republicans
had made a most active campaign for
Joseph L. Crupper, the Republican
nominee and where they were some dis
Satisfied Democrats who bolted the
ticket. Carlin led his principal opponent
by 46s votes.
The vote throughout the district was
light but was larger in the city than had
been expected.
In Alexandria City the vote was as
follows: First ward: Carlin 213; Crupper
1N: Johnston /; Fling /; Second ward:
Carlin 23S; Crupper SO; Johnston 1; Fling
/; Third ward: Carlin 2O6; Crupper lie;
Johnston 8; Fling /; Fourth ward: Car
lin PA; Crupper SO; Johnston !; total:
Cariin S71; Crupper 402; Johnston 6;
Fling 8.
In Alexandra county the total vote
was sol, Of which number Carlin re
ceived $40, Crupper i97; Johnston 4 and
Fling 1: the vote by districts being as
follows: Jefferson-Carlin "a; Crupper
SO; Fling j; Johnston l; Arlington-Car-
lin 204; Crupper 90; Johnston 3; Fling O.;
Washimgton-Carlin 81; Crupper 46;
Fling o; Johnston 0.
The following returns have been re-
ceived from counties in the Eighth dis
trict: Loudoun-Carlin 739; Crupper 1875;
Fauquier-Carlin 6S6; Crupper 1853; John
ston Is; Fling o; Culpepper-Carlin 5S;
Crupper 50; Johnston 2; Fling 2; Fair
fax-l6 precincts out OF 23 give Carlin
5S2; Crupper 164; Johnston II and Fling l..
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
EXTRA SESSION TALK
SUBMERGED TODAY

The extra session busaboo which
many feared would begin before the
next regular session of Congress was
believed to be entirely submerged to-
day by assurances that the Democrats
will control both houses of Congress.
Despite the loss In the House. the Adj
ministratien still has q working ma
Jority.
The quick return of Cabinet officers
to Washington Is expected. Many OF
the Secretaries, including Secretary
Of State Bryan. Secretary of Interior
Lane. and Secretary of the Navy
Daniels. who were active In the cam
Iaign In all parts Of the country. are
expected back at their desks within a
few days.
Administration officials hope to de-
vote their time during the next few
weeks before Congress opens to pre-
pairing for their recommendations It
is expected that because OF the Euro
pean war special interest will be GEN.
tered upon the recommendation OF
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and
Secretary of War Garrison.
Late returns indicate that there will
be number of old familiar faces In
the House. among them former
Speaker Uncle Joe" Cannon. and
Congressman I.ongworth of Ohio, and
Mckinley of Illinois.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
MONTGOMERY GIVES
LEWIS HEAVY VOTE
Senator Lees Friends Behind
Lewis - Progressive Vote
DWindIes.

ROCKVILLE. Nov. 4.-Complete re-
turns from yesterdays election show
that Senator oJhn Walter Smith and
Congressman David ]. Lewis. who were
Candidates for reelection. carried Mont
gomery county over their Republican
opponents by majorities Of 742 and 1,023.
respectively. An unusually heavy vote,
or about six-sevenths Of the registered
vote. was polled.
Lewis received the solid support Of his
party and a scattering Of Republican
votes. That Senator Smiths vote fell
so behind that given Lewis was the re-
suit Of his being cut in every district Of
the county in an average of ten. votes
to the district. The Progressive vote
fell Off almost to nothing.
The unusually heavy vote for the
Democratic candidates sets to rest
lumors which have persistently circu-
lated since the beginning Of the cam
pa!gn to the effect that Senator Blair
Lee would make no unusual effort in be-
half Of the ticket as though Senator
Lee had been candidate, with the re-
suit that Congressman Lewis has been
returned by a majority in the district
friends did not expect:
The vote in lower Wheaton, which is
Senator Lees home precinct. was as
follows: Smith. 273; Darlington, 120
Lewis, 29e Zihlman, 118
The total vote Of each candidate by
districts was as follows.
Laytonsville-Smith. 212: Darlington,
1877; Lewis. 220; Zihlman. III.
Clarksburg-Smith. 265; Darlington,
1S1: Lewis, 272: Zihlman. 17s.
Poolesville-Smith. 224: Darlington,
20s; Lewis, 237: Zihlman. PA.
Rockville-First precinct, Smith. 2S4 i;
Darlington. 1856; Lewis 242; Zihlman,
III. Second precinct, Smith. 1852: Car
ringtcn. 109; Lewis. 1853; Zihlman. 103.
Colesville-Smith. 207; Darlington,
1871; Lewis, 209 Zihlman. 1873.
Darnestown-Smith, 204; Darlington,
1877: Lewis, 212; Zihlman, 129.
Bethesda-First precinct. Smith. 2o5 ;
Second precinct. Smith, 100: Darlington.
102: Lewis. 10; Zihlman, 96.
Olney-First precinct, Smith, 104; Car
rington. 121; Lewis. 1l4; Zihlman. lis.
Second precinct. Smith, 115; Darlington,
1876 Lewis, 125 Zihlman, 1874.
Gaithersburg-First precinct. Smith,
1856: Darlington. 157; Lewis, 1863: Zihl-
man. 155. Second precinct. Smith, 1877
Darlington, 80; Lewis, 150: Zihlmnn, e3
Potomac-Smith, 1874: Carrington 50
Lewis, 1876; Zihlman, 5S.
Barnesville-Smith, 290; Darlington.
152; Lewis. 302 Zihlman, 143
Damascus-Smith. 174: Darlington,
100: Lewis, 1872: Zihlman,132.
Wheaton-First precinct, Smith 211
Darlington, 20S; Lewis, 229 Zihlman,
200. Second precinct, Smith, 273: Car
rington, 1870; Lewis. 299; Zihlman. 11s.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
Villa Takes Oath to
Support New Leader

With no confirmation in hand of the re-
ports that the Scottish Rite Masons in
Mexico City were spreading propaganda.
urging an attack on the American
forces at Vera Cruz, the State Depart
ment this morning received a report
from United States Consul Carothers,
at Aguscalientes, to the effect that Cen
eraI Francisco Villa had sworn his al
legiance to Gutierrez, the new pro-
visional president elected by the AguaS
Calientes convention.
The department is without any in
formation whatever to show what Car
rama plans to do. The latter has al
ready threatened to fight if Villa re-
fuses to go into voluntary exile.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
Socialist Elected to
Congress From New York

NEW YORK, Nov. Anew York has
joined wisconsin in having Socialist
representative in Congress. Meyer Lon
don has been elected to the House OF
Representatives from the Twelfth Con-
gressional district, and is the first So
cialist to be elected to such an office
in the history of the State.
Henry M. Goldfogle, Democratic in
cumbent, this afternoon conceded his
defeat by London, whose majority Will
be about 1.150.
The East side went wild when it be-
came apparent that London was certain
Of election Three different professions:
each headed by a mand, marched
through the streets to London's home.
London has long been prominent in
labor and Socialist circles. He was
counsel for the cloakmakers union dur
ing the big strike here, and was prac-
tically the leader Of the $1,000 workers.
He opposed Goldfogle for Congress in
1A12
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
Accused of Wife Beating,
Trio Sign Liquor Pledge

The alleged use of liquor landed four
men in Police Court today on charges
of wife beating. Three of them-An-
drew Wilson. John Klung, and Bernard
Patten-were released on their personal
bonds by Judge Mullowny. after they
had signed pledges to refrain from the
use of liquor for six months.
Peter Allen. the fourth, was fined $50,
in default of which he will have to
serve ninety days at Occoquan. Aliens
son, George, was salso in court. charged
with cutting his brother. Ernest Allen,
with a knife, but upon the representa-
ton of the brother, who said that
George was the support of his mother.
Judge Mullowny allowed the case to be
dismissed for want Of prosecution.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
St. Andrews Church BUYS
New Site for $4,000

The vestry of st. Andrews Pro-
testant Episcopal Church has pur-
chased a site for a new church at
the northwest corner of New Hamp-
shire avenue ahd V streets northwest
The property, irregular in shape, en-
braces four and a half lots, including
total Of 10000 square feet. The
purchase was made through f. ]. Tot
ten and Company. and the considera-
ton was $4,000.
A campaign has already been in
augurated by the congregation to
raise funds for the erection of the
new church. The building will have
basement will be fitted up for Sun
day School rooms. The property is
so situated that the structure will
have light on all sides.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
Holds Uncle Sam Cannot
Employ Burns Detectives

The Government is prohibited from
employing Burns detectives to do its
'sleuthing," in a decision handed down
today by Comptroller of the Treasury
powney, who held that such employ
ment was prohibited by the law passed
in 1893, after the Homestead riots, pro-
viding that the Government may not
employ the Pinkerton or similar de-
tective agencies.
Attorney General Gregory requested
tie State Department to advise him OF
tire departure from London to this
co untry of Frederick W. Tillinghast, Of
Providence. r. l. who was under Fed
e-al indictment. The State Department
employed a Burns detective in Lon
don Under today's ruling the de-
tective's bill cannot be paid.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
$50 Chicago Saloons
Fail to Renew Licenses

CHICAGO, Nov. A $4,000 perma-
nent decrease annually in revenue con-
fronts Chicago as the result OF the dc
termination Of 100 saloon men not to
Irnew their licenses. Mayor Harrison
has ordered cut of 20 per cent in eX-
penditures in all departments for the
balance Of the year.
Decreasing sales and the 50-cent war
tax ON beer are given by William Leg
ner, secretary of the Cook County
Brewers Association, as the cause for
the decrease in the number of saloons.
With a loss of 800 there will remain 600
bars ut which to drink in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
Uncle Sam Cannot Pay;
Gen. Bliss Is Out $50

Because the law provides only for the
payemnt of transportation Of army Of
ficers by common carriers. Brig. Gen.
Tasker III. Bliss. commanding the
american troops on the Mexican bor-
der. is out an item of $50, which he
paid for automobile hire. Gen. Bliss.
while on an inspection tour at Browns
Vile. Tex. found railroad traffic in
terrupted and hired an automobile. To
comply with his orders he was com
PEELED to make the inspection To reach
Brownsville an automobile was neces-
sary. But Comptroller of the Treasury
Eowney could discover no appropria-
ton from which the reimburse General
Bliss
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
Alleged Maker of Book
On Races Is Arrested

Charged with m1king a handbook
on the races. Samuel Adler. fifty
four years old. was arrested today
by Central Office Detectives McNamee
and Baur. He was released on $1,000
bail. The detectives say they have
names Of three persons who claim to
have laid bets with Adler.
Adler gave his occupation as clerk
and said he lived at the Wallace, 514
Thirteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
Cotton Pool Fund to Be
Subscribed i'm Few Days

Reports reaching the Federal Reserve
Board indicate that the cotton pool
fund Of sl35, 900 will be fully sub
scrtbed within few days. Chicago has
reported that II had raised 100000 Of
rs quota of $l2 000, 900. Cincinnati has
subscribed It's quota of 81, 10000. Cleve-
land and San Francisco report that
their subscriptions will be completed in
a few days. Boston bankers. who
showed an unwillingness to participate
~ first holding that their money was
needed for their own textile industries.
nave agreed to subscribe to the fund.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
Woman Awarded $4,000
Damages From Railway

A verdict for 5000 damages was
awarded today by jury before Justice
Stafford, in Circuit Court No. ?, to Mrs.
Mary d. c. Turner in her suit against
the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington Railway Company. Mrs. Turner
was injured in January. 1913. while on
e passenger train between Washington
and Baltimore, the accident occurring
while she was passing from one coach
to another