davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
CABINET MEMBERS AWAY
Nenrly All of Presidenta OHciai Family
L Mt Home to Vote.

WASHINGTON. November 2.-secre-
tary Garrison. Attorney-Gen Greg
ory, Postmnster-Genernl Burleson and
Secretary Houston Will be the only
members of the Cabinet In Washingto
to o-morrow.l Other members OF the
Presidents official family have gone;
home tosvote.
The President Will leave to-morrow.
returning Immediately after he casts
his vote. Secretary Daniels and Sec
fetary Wilson Will leave Tonight, the
former for Raleigh and the latter for
B!ossburg. Pm. So & n l!s ID ~ ~ y
Secretary Bryan will vote at his home
In Lincoln, Neb. Secretary McAdoo is
ut his home;iin New York: Secretary
Redfeld is In Brooklyn, and Secretary
Lane Is in California.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
R. /. HARTLEY is STRUCK
hnDGk|LLED BY TRAIN.
Banker and Member OF House OF
Delegates Dies Few Hours
After Accident.
SEES DANGER TOO LATE
Rushed to Petersburg Hospital,
Where Operation Is Performed,
but Fails to Withstand Shock.
Brother on Train That Kills Him.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG, IVA. November a.
r. d. Hartley, president of the Bank
of stony Creek ana member OF the
House of Delegates from Sussex and
Greenesyille, Counties. was fatally in
jured near his home arr stony Creek
this morning. when he was $ruh down
by n passengersEtraine on the Atlantic
Coast Line, He dfed@this afternoon In
the Petersburg Hospital, =
The accident occurred at the Stony
Creek station ats10 o O'clock. !, Mr.. Hart.
lev was awaiting, the arrival Of tho
which arrived there at that hour. and
was to join his brother. e. a. Hartley,
OF Petersburg. who was on the train
which killed him. tbs snid By eye
Witnesses that Mr., Hartley evidently
forgot the new track had been made
the mnin line. and stepped onto 1T. He
became aware of his danger too late
to escape the engine. Both feet were
crushed. and he was otherwise injured
about the body.
INJURED MANsRusHED
TO PETERSBURG; HOSPITAL
a special train was made. UP at stony
Creek. and the unconscious man was
rushed to the Petersburg Hospital,
where Dr. Stuart Mcguire met him.
An operation was at. once performed,
both limbs being taken OFT below the
knee, but the injured man did not re-
cover consciousness, and died of shock
about $3.50 O'CLOCK. He is said to?have
been in i'll healtl, for some time
MIR. Hartley was sixty-three. wears
old. andr for many seaTs had been,
prominent In the business and political
affairs of Sussex County, He was
Serying his second term; In the Lower
House of the Legislatures and had
served one. torn In, the Senate. He was
president OF. the Bank Of stony Creek.
and was interested In other business
enterprises with his brother f. a.
Hartley. Mr.. Hartley went to the Leg.
islature during his first term as a local
option representative. and assisted
former Governor w II. Mann In draft
Ing the local option law. He later
championed the cause of prohibition.
He WAS "a Methodist, and was promt-
nent In tho affairs of his church. at
tending a number OF conventions fs n
delegate from Sussex
Mr.. Hartley was aliwidower, and ia
survived by his brother, H. A. Hartley,
of Petersburg, and two sisters-Airs.
CoEsins. 8of Norfolk. and Mrs. A. !.
Green, of Sussex. His wife, who was
Miss Lulu Freeman. of SUSSEX died
several years ago, :
Tho funeral will tnke, placesf from the
Washington Street Methodist Church.
Petersburg, Mt $3.50 o'clock, Wednesday
afternoon. lnterment VIII he In Old
Blandford Cemetery, of that, city }
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
WAR INDEMNITY 100000
Brussels Must Pay This to Germany
SSOO,OGO Weekly,

AMSTERDAM. November "A, tele-
gram received here from, Berlin an
nounces that after protracted negotia-
tions the war indemnity to the Ger
mans for the city Of Brussels has heen
fixed at $4,000, 900 francs $4,000, 00o).
payable 100000 francs ($50o,0o0
weekly.
The Germans occupied Brussels on
from Antwerp to London, newspaper,
they assessed against the citya war
levy OF s40.G00,0o0. At the same time
they were reported to have levied on
the Province OF Brabnnt. of which Brus-
sells is the capital. for sa0,po0,o0O. This
dispatch. however, was never officially
confirmed. Il later telegram from
Flushing said that Brussels had paid
S4.O0O.0OO OF the 100000 demanded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
COTTON SUBSCRIPTIONS
AGGREGlTEE. sBQ9,gQQ
Richmond Merchants Prompt to Take
si Hold OF Comprehensive
Plan.
COMMITTEES HARD AT WORK
Lynchburg Banks Take Upl$1O0, 900.
and Other Cities In State Are ,Ex-
pected TO Aid in Relieving Embar-
RAISING Situation In South.

subscriptions from local manufac-
turers, Jobbers and financial houses to
the s135,oO0.oo0 cotton loan fund have
reached n total of sGoS 900 The .spe-
cial committee appointed 4on saturday
TO canvass the business men who were
not present at the Chamber of Com
merce mass-meetfnS reported last
night that s50,e00 additional had been
secured during the day With assur-
ances of support from other Virginia
cities. II is practically assured that
the allotment of S1.000,00O from this
State will be raised before tomorrow
night.
Richmond firms. exclusive of the
banks. have promised s85S.OOG, to the
fund The banks started the .subscrin-
tion list with $3.50 900, which makes
a total, of s60S,000 raised In this city
in two. days. Lynchburg- bankers have
subscribed another .$10Q ,QG0, and Nor
folk business men are working hard
to raise n suitable sum-. The commit
tee appointed to stir up the local busi-
ness houses will mot rest until an
other 100000 is raised here They
are anxious to oversubscribe. If for
no other reason! than to show. North
ciative OF the efforts being made to
relieve tho financial stringency here
COMaiITrEE CALLS or
FIRMS FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS
r. Latimer Gordon. w Meade. Ad.
olson and George G. Gregory compose
the cpnvassing committee. Although
automobiles We're used yesterday. 1t
was found Impossible to make. fast
progress, and another day VIII be
spent at. the task. 1t is hardly pos
sible that much, can be accomplished
o-day on account OF the general cleo
tiop and consequent holiday, and tho
committee is allowing Wednesday to
complete the work of seeing those who
have not subscribed their share.
The committee made the. following
statement last night: Ss
THE committee Increased the sub
scyiption from this city to-day, by $780,.
] 600, making the total from Richmond
s6oS, 900, which includes the subscrip-
tion of $250.000 from the banks.
Very favorable reports have been
received from bynchbnrg, Norfolk
and other Virginia cities, AMI from
information reaching us to-day.tit is
indicated that a number. Of cities in
West Virginia Will give substantial
support. After observing. tile figures
with an&additional 100000 from Rich
mond, tho plan Is assured as far as the
allotment from Virginia aud West Yir-
gjnia Isl concerned" IS 10
LOCAL SUBsCRfBERs TO
COTTON POOL FUND
Local subscribers follow:
Mutual sAssuranle SocIety...s.s$ 10000
Virginia Fire and Marine In-s
surance Company!.. ~. ~. -. q 10. 600
Westmoreland Candy Company $500
T, w. Wood & Sons. ~. =. ,.3.,,. -, y u 0, 600
on-Lewis-Grny. Company { +. 600
Wilkinson. Williams 81 Reed. 5000
Virginia CarolinaS oh 9 mi cal 4. ~ s.
company s.. =. :. o. -, 90, 900
pany d. 5000,
q. E Crumpt Company .. y. -. n Il 8. 900
~ tContinued' on Eighth Page.)
FOR business OR rLEAsURE.
Yar)S III yer Line 10 BnIt Itin,ore, $50 p. ~.
sxGspt. Spnday.5 80 one way $soS n, ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
CLAIMS OF GAINS
BY THREE PARTIES
ON ELECTION EVE:
Democrats Expect Major
ity in House and In
creased Senate Lead.
REPUBLICANS COUNT ON
RETURN OF, PROGRESSlVES
Bull Moose Leaders Predict Elec-
ton of Several New
Senators.
THREE STATES IN LrMELIGHT
Fight in New York. Illinois and Penn
sylvania OF Widespread
Interest.
THREE sTATEs IN LIMELIGH7
Fight in New York, Illinois and Penn
sylvania OF Widespread
| Interest.
Weather ust Right
for Getting Out Vote.

WASHINGTON, Norc:nbcra o.
Fair skies mud moderate tempcra-
turcs over the entire country, c1-
cept five Lnsc States md portions,
of Montnnn md Texas, rns the cleo
tIon day forecast, announced to-
night by government observers. In
Western T'esns unsettled conditions.
with occnsinnnI rnins were indi-
Gated. In most of the country con-
ditions ju"t right for getting out
the votcn were promised. Even I'm
the unlucky Lake Suites the fore
caster held out n roy of hope.
Early I'm the evening iJcaIs
weather for election wns Indicated,
and that was confirmed as messages
licked i'm, telling OF general condi-
ftions throughout the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03

G.S LONDON Noyembes2 a q o:05 p. M f.l 80 -
The Grand sVizlert OF ,rurkey has app1crH
gizeds on behalf of his government f6rx
the warlike operations Of the Turkish
heett under German commanders In the:
Black Sea. but II was stated authorf-
itatively to-niEht that the Porte wilt
have to go much farther than this be
fore the powers of the triple ententeS
will agree to resume friendly relations
with the Ottoman ansgoyernment.&s & ~ 49, 81.
There5is every reason to believe that
despite the.apoIogy of the Grand Vizfer,Il
which. 1T is understood. comes I from
the peace party In the FTprki shs Ca abjn4t
and mey@notS be adhered to- by, Enxers
Pasha, the Minister of War! and his.
Young Turk followers France Russia
and Great Britain not only, wi demand
rsparation for the operations of the
Turkish feetyin the Black Sea, but Wilt
insist that Turkeys entire feet, or Il Il.
any rate, the cruisers G oeben. Rreslaus
and Hamidieh, be put out of commission
until after. the war. Turkeys secnIits,
being guaranteed In the meantime. e sss
ARMY DEMORILIZATIoN Is
ALSO MAY HE DEMANDEDs
- This would give Russia sucf, supert 4
ority In the Black Sea that there would
be no danGerhof Turkish raids sIrF III i
suggested also that demobilizntionross
the Turkish army would be demartled;s Il
which would mean that53those tFpopn
CrOSSeu the
tier must be withdrawn. i;sss 3 i.
However. as the terms of TURKEYS 4 !,
apology have not been published; and
must be considered by the entente
powers before, the apology Is accented
or refused, there seems To- be "a long
way to go before diplomatic relations
between the Ottoman sgovernment5 and
the allies, can he resumed, M 80 4. .isSs
Meanwhile a report comes from Con
stanttnople of the seizure OF another
Russian steamer.7 and also that Hui
garia, which had been asked eto5 choose s
the side on which she would fight. had
commenced to imebilize her second Inns
troops. u; 3. y !, i5sS 81 sssss
GIsRsiANs CONTINUE TO 50 s;9
STRIKE HARD BE0yNS K
The Germansscontinue.to to striktl hard
blows on the allies lines In theis on 4
deayor to getsthrough to the coast ,Thsss
far hey n We found every road Blocked
but apparently disre regard ding iosses. tllsHsS
continue to attack
y The floods. the belgian army and the
ttsh leet having barred their way v
westward long the Is coast f,:s4Ss
9ernlans are now striking on \ q. sltffa
stratchtng from ~ pres. In EeIEfntsl TO E
La bass ef, 5fa rther SOUTH in FransS. ihnf Z;
seemingly with no more succAsSs fJf6 y
stubbornTeas Of the lBflting a5onaF III tass
line may. be gathargd from the fxnt xfsSsE3 &
the town OF iesaines. which, tssssf
mansS ows oceapy.: lies BEEN tak ~ Snsf
reta Ken NO less than four tim s3AS&
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
.CARRANZA DEMANDS
FURTHER EXPLANATIONS

Ell PASO. TEN. November Al
though General Carranza has stated
that he would give up the executive
power at the completion OF the trans
actions Of the Aguascalientes conven-
tion, the first chief of the Constisu-
ttonalists. tonight had not recognized
Eulnlio Gutierrez. appointed by the con.
vcntion to be temporary President of
Mexico.
CarraEza. Eow- in power ut the na
tional capital. to-day issued further
demand for explanations from the con-
:ention which previously had retired
both himself and villa. Evidences to-
night pointed to n possible, conflict be-
tween the Carran:a and Villa factions,
it was said. 1t was reported that both
sides had begun. troop movements.
The short term of Office limited to
twenty daya. accorded5to Gutierrez, was 8
out of consideration for Zapata dele
gates. who had no yote in the con-
vention for lack of fsuthorization froi,,
their chief.
y Within, the twenty days allotted ~
was eSpected Zapnta could arrange to
allow his agents to vote for him.
a message from the Central Bureau
OF Ipformat lon at aAsexIco.Sesi esitys given
ons hy tho consul genera f's office TO day.
AS soon as the hrst ci,ief was IN
formed of the action OF the. Aguas-
|calientes convention; he stated to the
convention delegates that he was dis
posed to do as he had promlsed-to
give up his command and executive
power as soon as the convention, had
fixed the form of provisional govern
mGnt and arranged for Zapata and
piiia to give up command OF their
forces. =
Also he asks that an explanation be
made to him Of the motives which i'm
PEELED the convention to decide to ac-
cept his resignation and the motives
for. which it had considered expedi-
ent his resignation from power"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03

These mines were laid. nccordiHx
, to the admiralty to Offset 5aimiiIr
action by the Germnps north sot
Ireland. TX 81 y n s5iSi. ,'2i ty Il S5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
OF o. { IMPORTANCE MI lIF'. TO. SOUTH.
Great Britain SR emoves Ros,n and 1ur-
rentine From Contraband List,

y y WASHINGTON. November a,A-Rosin
and turpentlne have been removed
by the British government. The Brit
ish ambassador to-day, so notified the
State Department, Tho action Is I'M.
nortapt. particularly to the South,
where large quantit les OF naval stores
are {awattlng Shipment to European
ports. s ,fss. . 3. I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
ELECTION FOR PERIOD
OF TWENTY DAYS ONLY
Present Constitutionalist Chief
Makes Further Demand for
Explanations.
POSSIBLE CLASH WITH VILLA
Washington Ofrlcinls Confident That
Civil War VIII BE Ayertcd
by Compromise.

MEXICO CITY. November "a dis
patch received here from Aguascnl-
ientes says that General Eulalio Gu
tierrez was elected Provisional Prcst-
dent Of Mexico shortly after midnight
last night. The election is for pc
riod of twenty days only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
(c,ontlnned ed on Fifth Pager )

!, s1s.7o--ATTaASTA AND RETURN--sis.7
uteouht StV,o,I Jcsis coneress s.pd VIC. q.
y. Fares open TO the tpu bile. Excellent train
East Main Street ~ ~ - u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
RECENT EVENTS
| IN BLACK SEA CALL
FORTH APOLOGY
Grand Yizier of Turkey. Of
fers Amends for Late . 81
Occurrences.
TRIPLE ENTENTE WANTS
MORE THAN MERE WORDS 4
May Insist That Turkeys Entire
Fleet Be Put Out Of
Commission.
GERMANS CONTINUE ATTACKS
Strike Hard Slows at Allies, Lines,
but Find Every Road
Blocked. ;s s
GERMANS CONTINUE ATTACKS
Strike Hard Slows at Allies, Lines,
but Find Every Road Z, & s
blocked. s,s q
Fierce Fighting 3
!. Still IN 2 rogress.

Z y y :. :
n kLTHOUGH Turkey appcn-a ready J
"A to hncle down. from hrr pbsf-s &
tion ns n be'iiScrent ngnfnst Tsur 81 a.
and her allies, the powers ,cnmHrir-G
ing the triple 5ententc-Grcnt Drtt-t
ain, Frnnce nnd I,ussip--huvc mt
accented nnT apology offered ,hys the
Grand yikIer for nttaetx made srn
+, Rtisainn sh,ps I'm the nlacss Sea by
Turl<ish war ,vcsscis. ~, IS si=
An official abatement. fssuc,l g l,vsi
the French r,oyernnent, intiicateS
that the aiIies nre holding nlorf
+ from settlinE the controvc rss tunttIs s
Turkey agrees to their stiputntlunss
that the German officers In TurliSh5
employ he sdfschnrEetl., The rrurRs
have agreed to withdraw their Icet
failed, to acgniesce In the de,nnnd :
Tor the dismissnl of the Gernihn off,
ncern. AN g ~ ] X v ~
II reports arc true, the Snltnn,s
forccs nre not Remaining auiescent
while negotiations between the
Grand yisier and the allied NATIONS
arc In ptpErrss An - mcinl COM:
pinnirntiont froH 4 syienna a, snyg. fhs.
s,EusE and Russians sars ins d 6nttI
near Trsbisend, IA Turkish mort Spus
ths nlhpk Sen. while enot her Sasss
sr6fch & III tifcinfvHs the iEurks u have
seIxeds a Rusntnn ntsnme Il at y Cpn-.ss !
J. .stant tihopic. 3 The servinn Hiinisterss
, followtpE, the sxndnplc OF the Britt
,inh, French and Rnssinn representa-S
tiyes, ia, leaving ConstanfinopIe,M u rs u
Meanwhiic. fierce IEhtIng con-
tinues between the niltes and the
GermapN In France and Belgium,
nnd between the Germanss AUS
trisns md Russinnn In the enst.
No decisive enBagementsf have aoc-
curred. IN q 4 is g as ~ &, Va
One OF the most importnnt new
features In the war situation lii the
. announcement by the british nd i
mirnltx thnt the entire North SEN
has hsen declared a military ares.
und That vessels plying Sits waters
will be In grave danger from minesf
which 1t has planted unless they
obey rules laid down by the ndS
n,iralty. s s,s g ss:s
These nine. were laid. according
, to the admiralty to Offset 5sinaiiIrS
3 action by the Gernanps north sot
-"e-->-' ,t ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03

FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE.
York Itivsr limo 10 sBnItimore, S:fo n. M,
except sunday $3.50 one way $i.5oS n. ~.
DslishtfulF and tinvigoratinE sail. isl ll s -.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22

Sunday night Heretofore this has prevented swimming on Mondays, for 1t took some ten hours to drain the vast amount of water off and twenty more to fill the pool to point where the swimming was good; but last week three new outlet pipes were installed and the Phoenix ocean can now be completely drained in three hours and with the pump run swimming and diving by tomorrow evening"
 There is really no necessity of this weekly cleaning of the pool for, as everyone who has bathed in it knows the great amount of water that flows through it keeps it fresh and clean at all times; but the management believes that the public is entitled to the very best possible service in re
 turn for their support, so it volun tarily goes to the extra expense of q weekly scrubbng and every bit of sand that is carried from the beach into the pool is removed every Sun day night. The people know this and the manner in which they are Hooking to Riverside proves that they appreciate it. Riverside has
 made wonderful impression on the public, due not only to it's wonderful attractions but to the high standard it maintains; there is not an amuse- ment park in the United States where 6 more clean and wholesome
 atmosphere prevails and that means | everything to the public.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Silent Witness" at Lion

There is a little electrical instru- ment called the dictaphone, that has been the basis for many stories, both in magazines and in films, but in The Silent Witness" which is shown at the Lion theater today, the dictaphone is the means of solving a murder mystery and is story of absorbing interest and told in such manner that the ending will please, for it clears an innocent man. The acting is good, the photography clear and in every way it is a splendid offering. The Mutual Girl this week shows Margaret being sketched by the famous newspaper cartoonist Briggs, whose work with the New York Tribune is world known. This number of The Mutual Girl also in troduces us to a burglar and is the beginning of an interesting plot, hay ing been very much needed in the Mutual Girl series. The comedy to- day is one that will be greatly en : ioyed, for it is a Beauty film featur- ing Margarita Fischer in very Imaginable production entitled "A Furry in Hats Mir. Leecraft, of the Lion. says that his house is not exactly an iceberg these hot days, but that with the high ceiling. ce- ment floor and plenty of fans, it's lots coole. than some places which he knows of and that lots of people are coming to the Lion in the after roons to cool off
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
COMMITTEES MEET AT
 MESA HIGH SCHOOL
Important That Those Who Have Been Named to Assist in the
 Celebration, Report

The members Of the several com mittees who were named in yester- days issue of The Republican to assist in the Fourth of July celebra
 tion to be held at this place have been. notified or if they have not been notified will take this as an of ficial notice to meet at the Mesa Union High school building tomor- row, Tuesday, evening at o'clock for the purpose of making definite plans toward the making of the event a success in every way.
 Since the several committees, in connection with the library board. began making a canvass of the sit . uation they have met with a very hearty and liberal response There is an inclination on the part of a large number of the local citizens that no more ideal spot in the entire valley could be found for the passing of Gay Of picknicking than at Drews park. The place is in splen- lid condition. It has been watered and the trees carefully trimmed each i year so that it is now the ideal spot for a Fourth of July celebration. There is but one feature lacking to make it a most popular resort and that is the swimming pool. That is an idea that is being worked upon at this time and ere long. it is possible that all the features of the i coast may be had close at home.
 1 The baseball game is another feat ure that is bound to be an attrac- ton that will be worth while. The
 Mesa team is in prime condition and
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
The Empress

Local critics have all been of the unanimous opinion that "A Daughter of the Hills,' the Famous Player film which has been up for attention during the last two days, is deServ- ing of the very highest praise; and that it is one of those few old mas terpieces which appeals to everyone alike The story of the plot is a most beautiful one and embodies a strong moral Perhaps no greater contrast in two lives. that of the gladiator and the shepherdess, has ing, and with that intense acting which is not only very interesting but gripping. The situations in the picture are exceedingly well handled, and the detail with which the drama has been produced marks it as a masterpiece. The scenes are accu- rate in accordance with history, and the costuming appropriate with the period. By all who follow motion pictures it is agreed that the Famous Player brand is the very best ob tainable and in viewing them one sees only the worlds greatest ar lists at their best. The films will be shown tonight fo- the last time.
 On Tuesday the change introduces the well known John Barrymore. in that famous comedy production, An American Citizen