davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
LAWYER GIBSON ILL IN PRISON.
Death Why Cut short Ten Yenr
Term for synbo Fraud

Gibson, the rutherford, y. J.. awyer sent
70 Sing Sing for fraud IN the handling Of
the estate OF Mrs Rose ~ S,aho win
probably NJ ont short by death, Il was
announced yesterday.
The lawyer, who WAS also accused Of
tho murder Of Mrs. S2Hhn. is suffering IN
the prison hospital from locomotor ataxla.
from which he T. no. expected 10 recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Turks Disregard UItimstun.

Apparently Turkey has treated the
utimatum with contempt II so
declaration of war by Russia, Great
Britain and France may have been
transmitted already TO Constantinople
Certain preparations by this country OF
which It is impossible 70 speak bear out
this conjecture.
Tho attitude Of tho Porte IN revealed
I'm despatch received to-day from Sofia
by tho MCsSdOcrO. This states that the
Premier OF bulgaria inquired NJ tho
Porte II the action ~ the Turkish fleet
IN the Black Sea eignined opening OF
hostilltles, The Porte replied that Tur-
key did not consider that hostillties had
been begun.
Another despatch from Sofia says Sir
Louis Mallet, the British Ambassador at
Constant!nop,e, arrived at Dedeagatch
by steamer to-day, lie will take a train
for Salonica-
NJ. do Giers, tho Russian Ambassador
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
S25,oO0,O00 GOLD COMING
Government Makes Largest single
shipment From Denver.

Cold valued at '25.o0oooo is on H.
way to the Sub-Treasury in this CITY
from Denver. Col. l. wo9 shipped 10y
the Government In care Of the American
Express Company aud Is In three SPECIAL
cars under heavy guard
Tho gold started on It's Journey l"sI
Fr1day and win probably be IN the sub
treasury vaults at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing The shipment is the largest single
one over made by Uncle sam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
AMSTERDAM. November /.

A NEWSPAPER says the now
famous German submarine 10
which sank the British cruisers
Aboukir, Ilogur, Crcssy and Hawke,
Is Il derclict near the IIaaks light
ship fifteen miles of the north coast
~ Holland. she was disabled 10y her
screw getting caught in q trawler net.
\ despatch from Rotterdam says:
\ Dutch steam trawler arriving at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
10 sank Four British wnr-bips ~ the North sea.

The submarine 80 Curious.y dis
ablcd after a succession Of astonish-
ing achievements was the most de-
struC.ive instrument the Germans
have used against tho British navy
SIugleha nded, the 10 torpcdocd and
sank four British cru!sers caused q
.oss of ne Of 24O0 British officers
and men and FIRST demonstrated tho
value OF the submarine IN modern
naval warfare
Commanded by Capt -Lleut. Otto
Won Wcddlgen the 10 vcnturcd
from Kicl on tho night ~ September
81, rose TO Tho surface on the HOOK
~ Holland and torpcdoed three le.
mo ton British cruisers, the Abou-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
speclal casLe n..rn,.a 10 rrr ,,x.

ROME. Nov Turkey IL bent on
war. but intends To- force a declaration
from the Triple Entente Powers. Th,.
- the summary of the present s!tua-
don as gathered by correspondents OF
Roma. newspapers in Sofia Bucharest
Constantinople and Pctrograd.
Instirated 10y Berlin. the Porte Is
obviously intent on assuming the att
tude Of n threatened. mistrcated nation
and desires, apparently, 20 avoid diplo-
matte b'undcrs similar to those which
placed Germany in the light ~ an ag-
grcssor.
Tho correspondent of THE Sr~ Is in
formed that the British French and
Russian Ambassadors have demanded
and received their passports and tha,
the British and Russian embassy Stars
left Constantinoplo tnis morning. TIE
French Ambas sndor expected to- depart
tomorrow. II is stated that 3D., British
Ambassador will arrive at ONylar to-
morrow ana Will he conveyed to Salcuica
on a special train furnished 10y Greece.
These reports come from Constants
NOPE. with which telcgraphlc COM
munioation was resumed to-day after
having been interrupted for fourteen
hours
With every opportunity to dIsavow
the acts Of her feet in the Black Sea
md to rcassure Great Britain as 10 tho
Sue2 Canal and Egyp' the Turkish Cow
ernment remains silent while her squad
rons and armies are fastening to take
positions for attack The situation IS
utterly impossible aud cannot endure
another twenty-four hours without
complete backdown by the Porte
II il reported here to-nlphl that
Turkish troops have crossed the bor-
der In Egypt. II l. understood that the
force comprises eight army corps.
There would be no surprise here II
the forts ~ the Dardanelles were fired
on to-day los The British and French
fleets. which are reported by "A Potro-
grad newspaper 90 be waiting merely
for orders from their Foreign Ofices
to enforce satisfaction FOR the dcstruc-
ton Of Russian property IN the Black
Sea, The allies are in no mood 10 tenn
porize. Hs IL clearly indicated by ON
cal statements in London and Petro-
grad.
1t is known here that Russia has tn
formed Turkey that she must decide by
q O'Clock tonight Sunday whether sh.
wants war or peace. If the latter she
must Immediately disarm the Goehen
and the Breslau md repatr!ato their
German officers and seamen, making
also reasonable amends for tho acts Of
her fleet in the BLACK Sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1.-The
Telegram says Jonkheer Belicbes.
Dutch Minister of Finance, is pre-
pairing plans for a war loan of
S250.000,000 at per cent. re-
deemable in nifty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Fierce German Attacks
Against Allies Line Fail
Invaders Lose Ground Around Ypps. Two Villages Being
Retaken by French, Who Also Make Slight
Advance Along the Centre.


were the day after they reached the
Belgian coast. The opinion of the MIL
tary writer's therefore Is thar the Kaiser
has lost every advantage counted on
from sudden attack ana that every day
is gain for the allies, Nven though
the battle issue IS indcc.s!ve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

kir Hogue and Greasy. each manned
by zoo men, each costing $3,75O,00O
Returning to kiel with his crew
OF 100. Won Weddgen was lauded
by the German poopl" and received
the Iron cross from the Kaiser
on October IL the W., again vcn-
turing into the North Sea. cvadcd
detection and found the light cruiser
Hawke unprotected ny torpedo boat
destroycrs The 10 torpcdocd and
sank the Hawke Rs easily a. she de-
Etroyed the others. There was re-
port that tho Suhmarine returned TO
German waters after this exploit II
may be that the TO was the sub
marine which sank tho Hermes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Special Cable Dispatches 10 TUE suS.
PARIS, November /.

To the Editor 81 THE SuN Sir:
May l appeal to the generous
american public through your in
huential columns in behalf Of suf-
ferinE humanity In France?
Our woollen mills have been
stopped and the available supplies
OF yarn exhausted. wish to asE
the men, women and children of
America to send woollen yarns of
any Kind to alleviate suffering here
during the winter.
I will undertake that all the yarn
contributed will be knit into suit
aole warm garments and distributed
promptly among needy French
women and girls. I will be only too
happy to do this work, which will
effect much good. No part of the
Eifts Of such charity will be used
I'm the expenses Of administration.
II generous Americans send yarn 10
will be knitted and distributed
without expense. and our gratitude
VIII be great and sincere. Youra
truly, with warm thanks.
PRtNcEssE NJ Polk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
7URKEYPREPARESF FOR BATTLE:
ALLIES AMBASSADORS LEAVE:
INVASION OFEGYPT REPORTED
FISHING NET ENDS THE CAREER
OF THE FAMOUS SUBMARINE U-9

ljmulden reports that while fishing
with wide net In the North Sea she
felt herself dragged along by nm UNI
seen force and nearly capsizcd. In
few seconds submarine came Ia
the surface cutanglcd IN the net. The
trawlcr's captain hailed the suhmn-
rine In English. but received no reply.
The submarine sent up rocket
afterwaNl. the net lines were cut and
the submarine vanished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

PARIS, Nov. This correspnrdent Of
The SuS called to-day on tho Prlncesse
de Polk. whom he found at the mansion
of Baron Maurice dc Rothschi.d in the
Rue dc Nonceau. This mansion has
been converted into hospital under the
auspices Of the Red Cross the Baron
paying the entire running expenses
When the morning dressings Of tho
wounded had been finished the corra-
spondent was received by the Princess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

PETROGRAD. Nov. /. - \
ukase was issued yesterday order
ing the flotation of an internal
loan of s25O.OOO,OOO, which is to
bear . per cent. interest and is to
be redeemable in fifty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
NO LONGER EAU DE COLOGNE.
900 French r""p'" Vet" I" CAN II
Eau Il. IonNniu.

>neclcl Catic HeSpGtcA 10 Tn" SuS
PARIS, nov ten thousand readers OF
les Anna1es took 4 vote on new name
for EAU de Cologne and decided on eau
dc l,ouvaln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Hear Kaiser Sfaked
All on YpreS Battle
Day for Capture Of Town or
Retreat 10 Rhine Given
rs November |.

Var Sertfc5
Nptcid' 'Ghie NesD1tcA 10 THE SUT.
DTNKIRK, Nov. lit IL reported here
that one Of the allies posts Intercepted
Il personal wireless message from to
Kaiser 70 one Of his generals, believed
TO he the Duke of Wurttcmherg, tell
ing him It was absolutely necessary that
Ypres should be taken before November
/, cor otherwise We shall have to with
draw behind the Rhine"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

Spr"'ai 'd'ie DSsBofCb 10 Tur sr~.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1t is
reported that Germany's prelimi-
nary war contribution to Turkey is
Gl0,ooo,000 $3.50, OOO.OOO).
] learn that financial circles in
Germany are preparing for the
issuance of new war loan OF
G250,0OO,OO0 ($1.25O. OOO. OO0).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
W.. Nh,tcc OF Anlhn,.naor.

"' .a'o N.itr'. 'no American Ambas-
''''- IN LInd-u That 'Wc foresee the
81" DUTY thai llrg" resources win be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
commission viii study Field.

Tr,- ,.. umanso sums oi money,
wN.c, 3, u.y @" understood from Mr..
Rorsrtn. .-'s words are TO 10. spent with
la-.-.r..- newer n"s q known IN any
isGN.d.a. CHARITY. may be directed To
tas points where the need is greatest
SPECIAL commission IS TO leave New
YORK WITHIN q few days to visit the
coua,r.e. t0.c.ed 10y the war.
A. the head OF this commission will
he WI'SIffe Rose director-Eeneral Of
the International Health Commission.
wtr orea r.1ot the Rockefeller campaign
nsa,a-' tA" hpokworm disease in vari-
Gus parts OF the world, He will be
G.ced hy others Yet 10 he named.
There ia 70 DE had from Mr. Rookie
feliers statement an intimate insight
into tac indN.dua!ism Of the charity
Goop' TO be dispensed by himself and
h.s father with no thought Of national
Ism or creed and solely with the desire
10 distribute kindness where kindness Is
most needed. Their work is. of course,
be Absolutely neutral. Aid is To be
given first o. those who seem TO need
J. nFSt. but q j. TO Ice given alike to the
!'op'" "f al. the warning nations with
o't restriction and only wiki a wish to
i.'ve human misery and suffering.
WIN this purpose In view the first
steamer being sent will so to Rotter-
1A'A. holland there To discharge It's
cargo " food for distribution 70 the
hon-,omoatauts Of Belgium. Later. it Is
Doe expected relief Will be given 70
peope II other nationaltles wherever
and whenever needed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

CHAs, y. MATTHrWs--DEsKs.
Sow 81 Y, 2sth ST Complete ofio. outrttsr,
d..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

GREEN STRIFE SCOTCH
A-nt;ystV f,stJEp a Co Edinbursh A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

'eotnacl On s.rit raoc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Rome Hears Porte Doesn't
Want TO Appear aS the
Aggrcssor.
ILTIMATUM FROM
RUSSIA Is IGNORED
No Declaration Yet From the
Porte-Franco- British
Fleet Ready.
HEAR GERMANS LENT
TURKEY s5O,Ooo,Ooo

Bv THE SrNs and N. Loudou "Doily
NdtIs' war S,r,.ts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

Continued m Second Po0e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

same decade rs per cent. Other charts
ana tables show the small tax rate. as
compared With many cities Of greater
size,
4 pyram,dal chart gives the pop
niai!oA Of Richmond by decades since
u VA chartered 49, a city in l.S2 up
10 the careful estimate Tor 1911. In
tine tlSi year named the population
was "''"s In this good Year. 1914, the
population Mlthin the cily limits -
pun "o"h At t",ooV. and that Of the
hhul.aiate suburbs, ,itc most Of
MAioh VIII soon lac Within TIA. city
limits, Is -9.oge--tot:l 100000.
i'r"'rnitS, Gas md schools.
'cD'."N &" y Inc Electric Department,
".'" he.c Is SHOWN All manner OF
t"ent'th century electric lighting
az" hc"Nhs apparatus rs used It'll Rich
"''''". ""H no" Eithiaond SAp.ryts.A
an i"Sp.1tS al such apparatus and
= "l'',s' 81 protection to TIC ci'iHeus'
~ ol.'tS.
tloh Is the Gas Department. and
hcIc Is real SHOW Tile section Is
'i'c" "ith ~ modern appliances
ioF ihe use OF The Sas tile city fur
,,.S''Is from its up to-otte works Tor
'@ ii'lhs' COOKING ana heating purposes,
""u ''i ~ lheSo demonstrations are
WIN nc sas pirss 50 ;hat
~ 'he tSHth'h2 q = button and the
'u'iilh4 81 = tap the Whole thing
- N' "e'loiiStfated ANA made s,iain
"i" IMAM ., taxes m" Il" write
~
'S'"u ~ inc school Exhibit and
wv = SNOW" y. z comprehensive
.! ''' N"'h ot lhr ontirc puilie
s'nooi stem, tS carried or by The
s''i"oi authorities 81 th!a city from
VIC hiil"''%Att'i NJ l" the higk school.
= ilVS' iht'tes'lh& eNhihit ~ ,l!s soc
con - l"'t' devoted =" Vocational cdu-
,".iV'' tne ;'fe'it results accomplished
'c.hS SHOWN - i"Nsn'aSe.
N''''iH ,""So noticed ~Ainbits snow
:he completed NO; K Ia wood, in iron,
~ i""tncf, IA straw. upholstcFing, de-
Sh'hs' Skttchihs. dra" Ing. painting.
fancy work. etc This cNhibit Shows
US ho'hiis else caa NE wonderful Of
'e'chrN 81 vocational training as ear
rled on IN me public schools 81 this
i.' ''S sc'''"h mas probably at
,.,, ''','i"h OF Nisitors
"a ,rt; Wv" ln"n any othcf u,
,,....,,,.; '"% i"n!th Hoof
So,.tiS,,' "" '"r zap.
ANA ,,n,o ',,'i'" 'el"'rt'Hent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
OPERATES WITH
MANU- ACTURERS
Urontiuucd IRON Firsi Page. /

ministrution, its low tan rates. rs COM
pared with many other cities, etc. For
instance. the table showing Richmond :
debt brings out the fact that its i'm
dcbtcdncsa. bonded and otherwise, has
increased i'll tho past ten years only
6S per cent. while TIC value OF city
owned property has increased In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

Of flies 10 carry disease breeding germs
all oL.r a cltN OF !. cnmniN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING NEWS

t. is doing nothing but waiting to
see what Richmond is going IT. do. The
Inference Is that the ''ilauHaracisc
ties are expecting Isis I;ichmord to
90 its own share aud theirs too. u -
the opinion OF the agent referred to-
and lie is q llenrico County man, tina:
thc county could not do a better thing
than 10 chip iii literally and have TIL"
highway through it's borders completed
in the shortest possible time. II viii
in his opinion be a farm seller To beat
the band.
The records in tho office OF the Build
ing Inspector show that there is In
creased activity in the building line
although the work ut present and the
permits being issued for future work
show that the much building is nov
confined very largely 10 residences, ana
the bulk OF them on the smaller order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

Amoti.c. cAhiuit or charts s.ad statis-
ties il this department gives the re-
cord oi tile work of visiting nurses
NOW REQUIRED ny the health laws. The
nurses had under supervision in 1913
in this city 1850 newborn babies ont
Of this number ninety -four died. only
oic III ~. Among thc babies that
were Mt under the nurse super vision
recommended Ivy the department, one
out OF every four died.
The Charts ana statistics in regard
to fever show wonderful results OF tho
Ncrk Of the Health Department since
LIS reor9anlzation OF the present lines,
and the adoption Of the methods and
precautions row ia vogue show that
typhoid fever is no longer & scare III
Richmond, the raNaScS Of this disease
haVins been reduced to Il minimum.
while maiarial FEVER is now no moro
III Richmond, there having been no, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
single fatal case il, tho cts. last year

single fatal case IN the city last year
o3l3D
The walls of all sly OF the sections
under municipal management are
adorned with historical data, and in
many ways tie apartments arc made
attractive aud we'll worth tia, visits
and the careful attention and study al
every citizen Of Richmond. .Nnd then.
too. these exhibits Mil attract the 1T
tcntion IN days to come OF thousands
Of visitors to the city from All over
the country, and Will mako Rich
inoud better known Tor great things
and good things tit;ln it ever was be-
lorc, bcttct even than in the day IS
when II was the capital OF u nation
trying Its level best To eet fuily born.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Mining E,nrr:ment stntinu

pcriment station OF the United States
Bureau of Miacs. in ijftsburgh hayo
been approved 10y the commission APP
The Federal government NOW owns tile
property. OF which viii be erected Il
group OF buildings. especially DESIGNED
and adaDtcd Tor the carrying on OF THE
mine safety work and other inyestipa-
ti"ms in which the Bureau OF Mines is
lnt Crestou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Farmers Union Meeting In ucnric.

The Ridge Farmers Union OF Hen
rico County held Il meeting F'riday
night at tho Ridge sclioolhousc, which
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-25
Roosevelt Outlines
Progressive Policy

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt spoke here last night
as follows:
"A couple of months ago, at Pitts
burg, Pa, in the course of a speech
| set forth in condensed form the doc
trines to which the Progressive party
has pledged itself in its platform in
so far as the economic and indus
trial problems of this country are
concerned. | held most strongly that
this is the only platform that has
been enunciated by any political par
ty which with vision and sanity sets
forth the proper way to grapple with
the economic problems this country
Iconfronts.
"Our policy and our practice are as
far as the poles from the policies and
prac;ices-in their essence entirely
Bourbon and reactionary-that the
Democratic PARTY organization at
Washington has advocated and has
partially put into effect. They arc
at least as far from the policies and
prac' ices of these Bourbon reaction
aries of business and politics who,
acting through or in alliance with
men of the stamp of Messrs. Pen
rose and Barnes and of your own
machine leaders, who have wrested
the control of the Republican organ
ization away from the rank and file
Of the Republican party.
"These responsible Republican
leaders of the present day have placed
the Republican party, so far as con-
Germs its official actions for the last
few years, in the sharpest antagon-
ism to the great principles for which
Abraham Lincoln and the Republicans
of his day stood. We of the Progress
sive party make our appeal, not only
TO all Progressives, but to all the
honest rank and file of both the old
Republican and the old Democratic
parties, for we alone in very truth
their interests in the public
life of the nation.
81 was interested in the bitter at
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-25

gerous" than that of the Democratic
administration, although this also is
condemned. 1t continues by quoting
for condemnation, not only the Pro.
gressive platform, but what it calls
my summary of the Progressive plat
form. 1t correctly quotes me as say
ing in part:
"'Our constructive program of an
thrust legislation has no quarrel
with large business organizations as
such. On the contrary, we recognize
that business efficiency in production
can oe attained only through business
organization. But we demand that
the government be clothed with all
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIYEl
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-25
IL You haven't tried it's time
III you tried the VALLEY
STEAM LAUNDRY
Phone 22 J and we will call
p,rBLIC ADMINISTRATORS REPORT

ofues California; an for Count
Of
ali sn
fheCoh of Pd
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-25

tack made upon my speech by the
representatives in public life and in
the press of that kind of big busi-
ness which by its actions has done so
much to damage all the business in
terests of this country. The inter
ests which we loosely and somewhat
incorrectly refer to under the COM
!rrehensive title of "Wall Street." and
which are opposed to this program Of
ours, are not by any means all of
them consciously guilty of miscon-
Duct. | am now speaking of the many
Well Street men engaged in legiti-
mate and honest business, who do LOOK
into The future and do welcome meas
ures of just reform. / am speaking
of the corporations which oppose a
sodden or tricky resistance to all
measures for betterment. There are
of course among them corporations
dominated by men who have no more
sense of morality than the workers
of the underworld of our great cities.
Such heads of corporations are merely
the gunmen of industry, and their
activities are if anything even more
noxious thon those of the gunmen OF
the underworld. But behind those
unworthy men, and alas, giving pow
er to these unworthy men, there lies
& great body of well-meaning but
short-sighted persons who in their
habits of thought are wholly reac-
tionary; who are the Bourbons OF
American latter-day civilization; who
sincerely champion what is mischiev-
Gus y our economic system, and sim
cerely oppose all industrial reform;
who sincerely stand for more dull re-
action, and whose very sincerity rem
ders them more instead of less dam
gerous to the body polite.
"Tho attitude of these men was ad-
mirably set forth in an editorial of
July in the Commercial and Finan-
cial Chronicle, which more than any
other paper represents this type of
Wall Street view. This editorial cx-
plains that my attitude is "more dan
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-05
Returns From
 Temperance Convention

Attorney o Gibson returned last evening from Phoenix where he had been in attendance upon the conssr- tion of the Temperance Federation.
 When seen by PRosPEcToR repre- sentative he said: "Tbe convention just held vas the hest temperance meeting have ever attended. There were l66 registered delegates; socialists. members Of the W W, and other lsbor unions; YMCA, wv c A, churchts, Anti Saloon League. W c T U and prohibitionists sat down toe gether in perfect harmony. There wss not . divided vote on any impor- tspt question. Gen. Thomas F Will con. of Tucson, . member of the con-
 veption of 1860 which nominated Abrahs m Lincoln for president, was made chairman. IL wss voted unani-
 mously to initiste sn smepdment to the state constitution prohibiting the man uiscture, sale or importation oi intoxicating beverages in the state A permanent organization wss etfecs' ed spd $500 was rsised in the conven ton 10 stsrt the work"
 MT Gib-on will make . full report ct the Congregational church nex, Sunday and . general invitation hal been ext ended to the public.