davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28
MONEY CENTRE NOW IN
WASHINGTON
SAYS Transfer From Wall Street
by Administration Came
Just in Time.

ST PAW. Oct 3f.--Addre<e're Il NJ
persons at the Auditorium tonight sec-
rotary OF State Bryan delivered q bril-
lianuy worded vindication OF the policies
of the present national Administration and
appealed for tho support OF his hearers
for tho Democratic candidates IN the COM
ing election. Mr. Bryan urged the eieo-
ton OF Democratic Congressman from
Minnesota 40 that tho President viii have
their aid IN carrying ont his policies.
"A few years ago the Republicans toid
us that we did not know enough to run
government" Mr. Bryan said Nov.
however. we are running our own Govern
ment and those OF some other nations too
busy fighting TO run their own Govern
ments. The United States 10 transacttns
the diplomatic business Of the world, and
In every great capital or tho world our
representatives are acting Cor those OF
the bclligerent nations
Tho Republicans do not On re 20 sttsch
any OF tho measures for which We have
been responsible ana are trying TO confuse
the mind OF tho voter with q mass Of de-
tail relating chiefly to the war revenue
hill. which was intended only for a tenn
porary measure and which will pass away
when the necessity for II vanisheA
THE money centre has now been trans
ferred from Wall Street 20 Washington
and the change came Just IN time. II the
OLD system could not stand under normal
conditions how would IL be In time OF wal
with gold In hiding evcrywher~Y
When a panic threatened this country
year ago the Secretary Of ths Treasury
went TO tho President ard said Whom q
section OF this country wants money lei
II come 10 the Treasury. which belongs &c
all the people Then the panic folded ~
| fonts like the Arab and quickly. quietl,
/ stole away, This IL what comes OF havius
an administration on the side ~ tn
| neonlo"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28
BLOW FOR ELECTED JUDGES.
short Ballot Association Plans
Fight for Change.

The New York Short Ballot Organiza-
ton announced last night that replies
received from candidates for delegate TO
the constitutional convention Indicate that
an Overwhelming majority In that body
will be IN favor OF the short ballot Re
plies were received from about half of
the candidates and 80 per cent OF tho re-
piles were favorable.
The organization also feels that sentl-
ment IN favor of an appointed judiciary
IL making headway 10 such an extent as
10 Justify seeking support now for a
semi nppontive judiciary, Under this
plan the Governor would nominate can
didates for the state bench and these
candidates would he voted on Mt an cleo
ton. In case the nomination was mo-
considered proper provision would bf
made for the nomination or an Opposition
candidate by petition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28
PENROsE "sLUsH FUND"
81 100000 said to Have Beer
Raised to Reflect Hin.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-More than
81. o0o. 900 has been collected by the liquor
interests and manufacturers OF Pennsyl-
vania to return Boies Penrose 30 the
Senate according to testimony said TO be
in possession OF the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections.
Not a dollar Of the money has been
expended in the Brumbaugh campaign,
tho entire amount being used directly TO
effect tho nomination and return of PEN
rose TO the Senate, It is said. A large
portion was spent in the primary fght,
but was not accounted for in tho expense
items filed by the candidate. 1t IL charged
The evidence was gathered by internal
revenue collectors and Ii backed up by
letters written by officials OF tho various
liquor ORGANIZATIONS, which will be testi-
fled TO by number OF witnesses IL tho
Senate takes testimony.
Witnesses have been secured who will
testify that a general assessment OF s25
was made for each saloon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28
CHARITY AIDS IN VOTE TRAP.
workers without Pay for City Ar
rested for Registering.

Magistrate Freschi in the Tornbs police
court yesterday held DR.. Joseph T.. Nc
Gonieal an inferno in the CITY Hoine for
the Aged and Infirm, and Edward Pyle,
a driver for the Metropolitan Hospital In
$3.50 bail each for examination Tomorrow
on charges OF Illegal registration.
The two men get board and lodging.
bnt no money. for their services ~ the
Institutions.
Magistrate Freschi based his decision
on the statute which provides that mo
person shall be deemed TO have lost or
gained a residence while kept AT any
alinshouse or institution wholly or partly
supported NJ public expense"
Tho Magistrate said, however. that mis-
provision should be changed by the leg
islature 30 that II would apply only &c
dependent inmates and not to helpers
working without remuneration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28
WHITMAN CONTINUES
ATTACK ON BENSEL
Says Tie Hopes the Voters Will
Answer the Question II
Glynn Won't.
TELLS OF ALBANY GRAFT

OopENsBuRa, N T.. Oct. 27.-charles Q.
Whitman addressed the most enthusiastic
meeting OF the campaign at ogdensburg
tonight. speaking to an audience that
filed the opera house from pit TO dome.
When he arrived at the auditorium
Judge Thompson OF ontario county was
addressing the meeting. With the APP
pearance Of the Republican candidate the
voice OF Judge Thompson was drowned In
tho outburst of cheers. For several min
utes Mr.. whitman was compelled to wait
until he could begin his speech.
District Attorney Whitman dilated upon
graft and wrongdoing at Albany. answer
ing the challenge to mention every day an
office holder in the State who is UNIT
for his position. He reiterated his charges
against state Engineer Bensei. and laid
emphasis upon the question which he has
been asking Gov. Glynn, do you ap-
prove of Bensel"'
'The Governor has not given an an
swer," said Mr. Whitman. but hope
that the answer will be given by inc
people on November 8"
Ie said that the voters had the cho'ce
OF either tho clean men on the Republican
ticket or tho gang" who had fallen
into disrepute THAT Is the whole ques-
ton and the only question 30 far az
state issues are concerned" he said. III
ycu want the things we have had, you
can have them by supporting the ticket
headed by my distinguished opponent. ~
YOU want a change II am elected GOV
ernor of this state. there will be q
change"
MIR whitman spoke eight times to-da,
in northern New York. lie Will remair
hero over night and will go TO Platts
burg early tomorrow morning. VIII
him on the special train are Linn Bruce
candidate for Lieutenant-G Frap
Gle NJ Hugo. candidate for Secretary o
state: Judge Thompson Of ontario county
and NJ Monroe Marshall OF Malone, can
didate for state Senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28
McADO0 SPIKES CAMPAIGN LIE.
says Naturalization Supports Demo
cratic Ticket in New York.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Secretary Nc
Adoo sent the following telegram to-day
to Martin f. Dillon. SEaneateles, " Y:
Replying your telegram. Any state
ment by whornsocver made that the Ma
tonal Administration wants Democratic
state ticket In New York defeated alb
solutely false. On the contrary every
one connected with the Administration IL
heartily supporting the Democratic ticket
IN New York and earnestly desires It's
success.
II have stated publicly several times
that / think every Democrat should Wig
orously and earnestly support Glynn and
Gerard. and ] hope every friend OF mine
IN New York will do everything In his
power TO secure their election. trust
that you will personally exert every effort
for Democratic success and that you will
help Congressman Clancy also. because
we want every Democratic Congressman
reelected"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28

Dr. Kozma at the cafe Monopole, Sec
ond avenue and Ninth street, acknowl-
edged late last night that he had written
the letter 20 Sulzer. He said he had met
Or. Tokaji on October and the latter
had told him that there was prospect
Of deal being put through with Mr..
whitman. Later on he heard tho deal
was off and finally on october II, he said.
no was told by DR.. ToSajl that negota-
tons we're on. He said he had a witness
to the conversation. He then read from
a letter written 10 him which said In
part:
1T may not be news to you that Tokaji
has been up 10 see Whitman In company
with Suspender Jack McGee. The pur-
pose OF the visit. as Mr. Tokaji told me.
was to get 10000 from Mr.. whitman
as consideration for Mr.. Sulzer deliver
ing his vote to Mr.. whitman"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28
RAN ELECTION BONFIRES.

A 'bonfireless" election night Is the
edlct OF Fire Commissioner Adamson and
Police Commissioner Woods, who have
Joined to prevent boys from building fires
in the streets next Tuesday night.
with tho edict comes the threat mat
ANY person who starts fire will no ar
rested at once and all wood and other
bonfire materials will he confiscated ny
special crews from the Street Cleaning
Dopar tment "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28
The Days News Is Telling the Pitiful Story

lMBER q, 1914.-EIGHTEEN p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28

SPECIAL OFFER
No loo Bulbs for outside towering An
including Tulips, Nareissi, etc shoo
M a--iOO Bulbs Tor inside lowering. in
Guiding Hyscnths. Tulips Mar m
clssi, etc...,..'. 80 Wv"
No 81 Dozen Finest Hyacinths Tor n.
Pots ,....,...',.. ,,.., =. Wv"
No. %s Dozen Finest Mixed Hyacinths =, n.
M III FINEST Mixed Tulips for out
doors or pots for indoor bfoomingsi'oo
prepared Fiber, substitute for earth. for
growing bulbs and plants In pots
enough for ~ pots .''''''''' ''''' s''
Write for big instructive catalogue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28
MBER 81, 1914.-EIGHTEEN p
100000 BELGIANS.
FACE STARVATION
Less Than Two Weeks Supply in
Cities-Conditions Else
where Are Worse
Press Gable, Oct. rs. I
People Wandering Hopelessly.

Nearly half of those people who have been able to
remain in Belgium wandering helpessly from town
to town. seeking shelter with friends and relatives Ma
lines which formerly had 5000 inhabitants has but
few unchanged houses standing. similar situation
exists at Namur and Louvain.
The road from Antwerp to Brussels is black with
professions of people moving in either direction Wagons
and carts filled with the wreckage of their household
effects. Thousands foot carrying bundles push
ing dogcarts always moving, but with definite des-
tination.
Old women and crpples may be sitting
their shattered homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-28
Paralysis and Destitution.

The factories closed. Stores have business
The railway train service has been abandoned The sup
plies of coffee tea flour, rye and salt practically
exhausted.
Reports received by Minister Whtock from Lou
van Liege and Namur say that the conditions in those
cities are than here Louvan has only four
days supply of -four, while Liege has flour at all The
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-05-21
BANDITS ROB G.
n. MAIL CAR
Oriental Limited is Held up in
Montana-:Loss Small.

Spokane, WASH, May l5.-Two
masked men early today held up the
Oriental Limited of the Great North
ern, near Rexford, Mont, and, de-
taching the accommodation mail and
baggage car, run four miles west,
where the car was rifled. The ban
dts obtained little Of value, the reg
istered pouches having been brought
west 10 hours earlier by the fast
mail.
AS soon as the train stopped, the
mail clerk and baggage man locked
the doors and, jumping from the
train, hid in the bushes alongside the
track.
When the bandits could not open
the car doors, they dynamited the
car. The bandits tagged the train
after it left Rexford. One covered
the engineer and the other forced the
conductor to uncouple the car.
While the conductor was working
with the coupling the baggage mes
senger and mail clerk locked the
doors of the car and dropped into the
brush.
Tearing open the doors the bandits
ransacked the mail. and then ordered
the train crew not to move for 80
minutes, and disappeared.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-05-21
ROOSEVELT AVOIDS
CHEERS OF THRoNGS
Goes Quietly From Steamer to
Home at Oyster Bay.

New York, May 20.-Theodore
Roosevelt has returned home from his
South American exploration trip.
But the return of Roosevelt was un-
like his triumphal return from his
African hunting expedition and his
jaunt through Europe.
On the present occasion Roosevelt
sought quiet and rest. All plans for
a parade in New York long ago were
abandoned and at the request Of Mrs.
Roosevelt the reception at Oyster Bay
was postponed for twenty-four hours.
A strictly family party met the colo
mel at Quarantine with tug and took
him on it up Long Island sound to
Oyster Bay, where he was landed at
the private pier of his cousin, w.
Emlen Roosevelt, only short dis
tance from his home.
Nothing was said regarding the
state of Mr.. Roosevelt's health, but
this was taken by his friends to in
dicate he was all right.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-05-21
SUICIDE AT MOORHEAD.

Mooorhead, May fisherman
Wakeman, cashier of the freight de-
partment of the Moorhead Great
Northern depot, who was reported
missing to the police of Fargo and
Moorhead on Friday last, and who
was known as j. R. Miller at the
Fargo hotel, where he had lived for
the past eleven weeks, shot himself
through the heart and died instantly
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon
in a Broadway hotel where he was
found by Plainclothesman overly.
He was between 27 and 80 years of
age. According to overly, Wake
man had not been dead ten minutes
when he found him and the body
was still warm.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-05-21
LEFT FOR LONDON.

Adjutant Jackson of the Salvation
Army at jamestown left Tuesday
for New York to sail May 80 on the
Olympic for London, where he will
attend, as a delegate from the north
west territory, including upper Mich
igan, Wisconsin, North and South
Dakota, the Salvation Army interna-
tional congress at London, June 1 to
26. Three hundred delegates go
from this territory. Adjutant Jack
son will make one Of band of eight
in the cowboy band" wearing full
cowboy uniform. Two thousand
delegates from every foreign land
will attend. 'Adjutant Jackson will
return in July. The jamestown
barracks will be in charge of Mrs.
jackson and Cadets Lizzie Penray
and Nellie Heighs during the adju-
tant's absence.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-05-21
VOLUNTEER FIRE
COMPANY ELECTIONS

The companies of the jamestown
volunteer fire department recently
elected officers for the ensuing year
as follows:
Artesian Hose Company No. q
Foreman, Andrew Bakke; assistant
foreman, Michael Dagen; secretary,
R. E. Giese; treasurer, Arthur Ru-
lon; delegates to state convention at
Lisbon, June 9, 10 and II, J. Falck,
M. Dagen and A. Bake.
Artesian Hose Company No. Il
Foreman, VIM. Zuehlke; assistant,
foreman, Del. Buzzell; secretary,
Harry Morris; treasurer, Ferd.
Koehn; convention delegates, Law
renee Obermiller; Rudolph Hamm,
Conrad Bucholz, Del Buzzell, VIM.
Zuehlke and Harry Morris.
N. P. Hose Company-Foreman,
Frank Dallier; assistant foreman,
Andrew Anderson; secretary, Martin
Bettcher; treasurer, Otto Bettcher.
The Rescue Hook and Ladder COM
pany's election will be held later.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-05-21
SUFFRAGE CARD PARTY.

Mrs. c. F. Rathman gave suff-
rage card party Tuesday afternoon
in her rooms at the Capital hotel for
the benefit of the local Votes for
Women league. The rooms were
appropriately decorated with the
yellow Votes for Women pennants.
The score cards, for which each
player paid Is cents, we're also dec
Grated after the same plan. Bridge
was played and literature distribut-
ed. A good crowd turned out for
the occasion. The money raised was
turned over by Mrs. Rathman to the
local suffrage organization to help
swell the fund necessary for cam
patgn purposes. Light refreshments
were served at the end of the game.
Mrs. Rathman received the COM
pliments Of the other members of
the league Tor her generous giving
Of time trouble to make the
party success.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-05-21
LINCOLN STATUE !
SENT TO NORWAY
Governor and Staff Leave New
I
York June II.

Fargo, May 1S.-The bronze tab
lets and bust of Abraham Lincoln
have been cast from the models
made by Paul Fjelde, the sculptor,
and are now on their way to Norway.
The granite stonework for the Lin
coin statue is being cut in Norway
and the site for the erection of the
statue has been chosen by the Nor
wegian authorities.
The presentation committee has
been named by Governor Hanna.
Some of the members left in order to
participate in the 18th day of May
exercises and the other members of
the committee who can go will leave
between now and the middle of June.
Governor Hanna, his family, men,
bers of his staff and a few personal
friends will sail from New York June
12@on the steamer Kristianiafjord
and will probably leave North Dako-
ia about June or 9.
Voluntary Contributions.
There has been a little misunder-
standing among some of the people
of the state about this statue. The
Lincoln statue which is being pre-
sented to the people of Norway by
the people of North Dakota is being
paid for with money by voluntary
subscriptions from among the peo-
pie all over the state and allDf the
money raised is being used to pay for
the statue, the granite base and the
expenses connected with the erection
thereof. All of the members of the
presentation committee, including
the governor, his staff and party go
to Norway at their own expense, only
sufficient money having been raised,
as stated, to pay for the statue itself.
The state of North Dakota appro-
priated no money toward the statue.
There was $4,000 appropriated by
the legislature year ago for the
purpose of making an exhibit at the
OApOSlJlOu LudL lS uOW UO1A6 AOAu Al
Norway. This exhibit is under the
charge Of the Norway Centennial
commission and they appointed Hon.
Alfred Gabrielson as the secretary
and manager. He gathered together
very fine exhibit in North Dakota
last year. The exhibit was shipped
to Norway early in the winter and
has been set up in the North Dakota
headquarters in the exposition build
ings at Christiania. This exhibit
was paid for by the state, but the
North Dakota state exhibit and the
statue of Abraham Lincoln, which
will be presented to the people OF
Norway are two distinct propositions
and no one connected with the rails
ing of the funds to pay for the statue,
or any member of the committee who
will present it, have received or will
receive one penny for their services
or for their expenses.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-05-21
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON.

Nathan Shaver has left for
Marion, LaMoure county, for visit
with Charles Bertasch and family
after which he expects to return to
Washington, and will go by way OF
Calgary and British Columbia, to
visit a son Clarence Shaver, and his
daughter, Mrs. A. A. Smith, who re.
side at place called Give, about a
hundred miles north of Calgary
Mr.. Shaver is one of the old-timers
in Stutsman county, coming here in
1881.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-05-21
NEW BUSINESS MANAGER.

G. H. Strouve of Lake Andes, S.
D., has arrived and taken the man.
agement of the Carpenter-Neuman
Lumber company yards in this city.
Mr.. Strouve expects his family
shortly, as soon as he can find a
residence in which to live. He no.
tices that there is decided lack OF
suitable houses for people who wish
to reside in jamestown, notwith-
standing his company has plenty OF
lumber and building material for
such dwellings.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-05-21
.HUERTA READY
TO QUIT OFFICE.
will Retire if Necessary to
Secure Peace.

Washington May 19.-General Huer-
ia has authorized the Mexican media
tion delegates to submit his resigna-
ton, in case such course is found
necessary to settlement in peace
negotiations. This was stated posi-
lively in dispatches from thoroughly
competent diplomatic source in Mex
leo City to- one of the foreign repre-
sentaives here and confirms intima-
tlons given by friends of the delegates
here.
According to this information from
Mexico City General Huerta at first
authorized the delegates to discuss
only the Question of the Tampico con-
f1ict, leading to the American occupa-
tion of Vera Cruz. ....
Later the Mexican dictator, it Is ex-
planned, came to recognize the neces-
sity of q broader settlement and then
conveyed to the delegates assurances
that he was prepared to step down
should this course be found necessary
by them.
Form Of Rule PuzzIfng.
The problem causing chief concern
to diplomats in Mexico City now is
that Of the form of administration to
be established during the interregnum
before constitutionally elected pres
iCent could assume Office.
No intimations concerning the name
of a possible successor to Huerta
were contained in the dispatch, this
subject being one in which it would
be necessary to consult Constitution
alists and other leaders in Mexico.
The information of Huerta's atti-
tude now received through foreign
diplomatic channels agrees with the
view obtained by some of the close
friends of the Mexicans during their
stop here. According to this view the
delegates realized that the present ad-
n,inistraticn at Mexico City was fast
going to pieces, and it was inevitable
that Huer-a give place to some other
authority. It did not, however, dis
close that Huerta had authorized his
resignation, If the; considered that
course necessary, and this more def.
mite phase was first made known in
the dispatch through diplomatic chan.
nels.
Delegates Desire Peace.
The Mexican delegates are not
Huertistas, but represent broadly the
best elements in the federal districts
desirous of bringing about an orderly
government in that section and
throughout Mexico. In that respect,
their wishes are believed to cor
respond with the wishes and inten-
tions of the American government.
Who will come after Huerta,
whether an individual or a provision
al commission, still is an open ques-
ton, but it is gathered that the sue
cession will not be likely to fall on
military leaders who have come to
prominence "by arbitrary force"
'The Huerta delegates never will
agree to the selection for provisional
president Of any of the Constitutional
list military men," said a man who
lad long talk with the Huerta repre-
sentatives here.
"They are not suggesting any
names, however, for provisional presi-
dent, nor are they going to make sug-
gestions to the mediators unless ask
ad: