davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-11-12
sUMARIo DE LA ELEccIoN EN-
Los EsTADoS.


Retornos lncompletos de la election
del Martes manifiestan estos resulta
dos:
MASSACHUSETTS, El Goberna
dor David |. Walsh, Democratic, re-
electo por 10000 de mayoria.
\ Los RepubIicanos ganaron el ma.
nejo de Ia delegation congressional.
Parece que los Republicanos han
lelegdo los mas de los oficiales de es.
tadc con Ia exception del gobernacor
ly tienen mayoria egislatIva Vota.
cion ccmpIeta por el uobernador:
Walsh, Democrata, 2o6,524; Mccall,
E., 10000; Walker, p, 34,2O7.
OHlO-Frank 8. Willis, Republca-
no, eIesIdo gobernador sobre James
N. Cox, Democrata, el presente 60
bernador
Warren C. Harding, RepubIcano,
elesido senador sobre T. S. Hogan,
pemecrata.
salieron electos once Republcanos
once Democratas. .niemhros del con-
greso.
Derrotaron Ia Prohibition y ell su-
fraglo libre,
La enmienda constitutional para la
abrogaclcn de Ia ley de opcion local
de condado todavia en- duda.
ioWA-El Senador cummins, r.,
re-eIecto por cerca de 25,oo0.
El Gobernador Clarke, f., re-eIecto
por 10000.
Todo Ell boIeto Republicano, incIu-
yendo Ia delegation congressional com
pIeta electa.
NEW YoRK-charles S. Whitman,
r., anterior procurador de distrito de
Ia ciudad de Nueva York, derroto al
Gobernador Martin II. cIynn, D., para
gobernador.
James M. Wadsworth, Jr., r., derro-
to James w. Gerard, o., embalador
Americana a AIemanla, para senador.
Los RepubIicanos tIenen manejo de
Ia legislature.
La delegation congressional Demo-
cratica reducida de 81 20.
ILLiNoIs-Los Republlcanos re-
cIaman la reelection de Lawrence n.
Sherman, r., por $4,000. Los Pro-
gresistas salem terceros.
Los RepubIIcanos ellgleron todos
los oficiaes de estado.
Los Dem6cratas perdieron 10 dipu-
tados al conareso; los RepubIicanos
ganaron 12.
MiNNEsoTA-El Dlputado W. S.
Hammond, D., eIegido gObernador por
25,ooo $4,000 sobre Wm. {. Lee, r.
p; la votaolon muy poca.
La delegation Congressional sera do
minada por los Repubieanos.
SOUTH DAkOTA--charIes r.
Burke, g., eIecto al senado.
EI gobernador Ryrne, R, re-eIegIdo.
EI sufragio mujerlI derrotado.
NORTH DAKoTA--El senador A,
J. eronna, r., re-elegIdo.
EI cobernador L. 8. Hanna, r., re.
eIegido.
Toda la delegation congressional Re
publlcana.
El sufraglo muieriI derrotado.
Todo eI boIeto de Estado RepublI
canc sall6 con exito.
oKLAHoMA-Robert L. Williams
D. adeIante con 1000 sobre Johr
Fields, r., para gobernador. Ei So
nador Thomas P. Gore, D., re-electc
Con una soIa exception los Democra
tas eIIgIeron toda Ias deIegaclsn a
eongreso.
MlSSouRI-William J. Stone, D.
re-electo senador. Todo eI boIeto d.
Estado salI6 eIecto. Once Dem6era
tas y dos Republicanos eIegldos a
eonereso. Ounce enmlendas 4 /;
/ constItucicn rechazadss.
| Pennsylvania lei senador 3
Penrose, r., re-eiegido. Marlin c
Brumhaugh, r., eIegido gobernador
Todos los candidates de Estado Repu
bIlcanos salieron con exIto. Los Re
publlesnos eIieieron cuatro dIputado
al eonareso adicionales.
INDlAkA--Et sensdor 3. z. shl
!. vely, D.. re-eIegldo. Todo el boIetl
psmoerstieo de Estado eleeido. Lo
Progrssistas saIieron terceros.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-11-12
81 MINA % AuNpIo.

Londres. Nov. 7.-El buque britani-
co busca-ninas Mary fue hundido
hoy por una nina en- el Mar del Nor
te. seis de los "A de la tripulacion
fueron rescatados. Los superv vien-
tes que fueron desembarcados en-
Iowestoff informan que oyeron un
fuerte cahoneo en- la costa de York
shire.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-11-12
MODESTO ORTIZ HA S|DO De,
RROTADO Y FL PALS HAL
SIDO SALVADO

Trabalo en- 81 EscrutlnIo de los Re-
tornos-E Escrutinio en- ei capl.
toio Manifesto que Ell condado de
RernaIIIlo Todavia Puede Ser Re.
oenerado; san Juan Manda un
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-11-12
los PEoREs HoM5REs CANAAN
EN- Ell eRANDE Y eLoRIoso.

IA Reaction Sera Mucho mas Grande
cuando la Computation Final Ven
gs, es Ia creencia de James R. Gar
field.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-11-12
La ELECGION FUE S0LAMENTE|
UNA ESCARAMUzA EN- LA|
GRAN PELEA

la BATALLA ENTIRE Ell NETis-
MO n Ell PROGRESSING soLA-
MENTE t+A coMENzApo DEcLA-
RA Ell CANDIDATE DE KANSAS
PARA coBERNADOR.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-16
FLOODS KANSAS CITY
Waters of Turkey Creek Inundate
Portion of City.

Night fell On Kansas City Monday
with many sections under water be-
cause of the overfowing of Turkey
Creek. Three thousand homes. it is
estimated, we're gooded and several
hundred families driven from their
homes. The water was receding, but
there was much danger from collaps-
ing buildings.
Two men were killed when they
came in contact with broken trolley
wire, number were injured slightly
and numerous thrilling rescues are
reported. The total loss is estimated
at about s1,500,000. Telephone SER
vice throughout the city was demor-
allied and street car service was sus-
pended in many sections.
Turkey Creek, a drainage stream
always treacherous, was a harmless
thread Of murkey water at bedtime
Sunday night Then came rain
which continued ten hours and fifty
minutes with fall Of 6.94 inches
| the heaviest rainfall ever recorded in
| Kansas City, Mo.
Mill Creek, small stream gowine
through Country Club an exclusive
residence section, also rose and car
ried away out buildings, motor cars
and other vehicles In the eastern
| mart of the city, Mount Washington
Cemetery was inundated. The Blue
River rose Is feet in a few hours ane
washed away property.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-16
SHOT IN TREE.
Man Gathering Muscadines Mistaken
by Hunter for Hawk.

Man ENASScNA>S
by Hunter for Hawk.
One of the most shocking accidents
which North Carolina has eXperlenc-
ed in a long time was that which
happened late Wednesday five miles
east of Albemarle when Mr.. Nor
ton accidentally shot and possibly
fatally wounded Gordon Hudson. both
men being respected white men. Mr.
Morton was out with his gun trying
to kill a hawk which had been given
his chickens trouble.
Mr.. Hudson was high up in tree
picking muscadines. Mr. Morton
being some distance away, thought
the hawk lit in the tree in which MT.
Hudson was picking muscadines and
so slipping nearer and nearer ne dis
covered something moving the leaves
and, thinking that he knew the spot
where the hawk was, fired.
Instead OF bringing down the trou-
blesome hawk, as Mr.. Morton expect
ed. to his horror Mr.. Hudson Tell
from the tree. the entire load having
nenetrated his left side about the
floating ribs. The injury from the
fall and the wound from the shot
will possibly prove fatal to Mr.. Hud'
son, though he is still alive.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-16
HOW THEY ! ED.
Londoners Hear Stirring Story of
Gordon Highlanders.

dispatch to The London Daily
Mail from Boulogne narrates, on the
authority Of Private Black. OF the
Gordon Highlanders. now the Cor
dons were surprised and their col
.oner, W. E, Gordon, killed.
Black says that after the battle OF
Mons, in which the Gordons suffered
severely. they were at II O'Clock Sat
urday night ordered to retire and
prepare for a long march. They snip
ped quietly out of the trenches and
moved along the road. At about :
o'clock in the morning they were mr.
ed on from field. The word was
nassed that it was a French picket
and they supposed they were retlF-
ing on the French line.
"Tbe colonel called halt ano
went into the field" Private Black
continued, "and called out trying to
make them understand we were Eng
lish, and while we were thus waiting
the Germans got all around US.
"The- colonel came back and stood
in trout of US. We were quite help
less, asking each other what was 60
ing to happen. Presently they be-
gan to shoot. I dropped down 70
shelter and a comrade fell upon me
shot dead. Some tried to move on
but that was impossible as the Ger
mans were within three yards OF US
and shot every man who rose.
STAYED there till light dawned before
I dared to crawl out. Then l sa"
the colonel lying dead apart IRON
others and bodies lying all around.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-16
NO HOPE OF PEACE
NGLaND's POSITION EXPLAIN.
ED TO PRESIDENT WILSON.
British Foreign Secretary Says His
Country is Invariably Set on
Crushing German Militarisnl.

There is no. present prospect O.
peace in Europe through diplomacy
President Wilson himself has set a,
rest rumors that peace measures were
in the making by revealing that NJ
intimation had been conveyed to hin
officially from any quarter of a readi
ness on the part of belligerents tt
talk peace.
The latest developments emphasize
that Great Britain, France and Rus
sia are determined to make no peace
until they had decisively beaten Ger.
many and Austria. Great Britain s
position was explained in detail al
London by Sir Edward Grey to Am
bassador Page, who made long re-
port to President Wilson.
The British foreign secretary de-
clared England had not sought war,
but, since it was forced on her she
was irrevocably bent on crushing for
ever the. dangers of German mill
tarism. Sir Edward referred also to
the spoilation by Germany of the
neutrality of Belgium and pointed
out that the allies would expect re-
dress for that action.
The conference between the Ameri-
can ambassador and the British for
eign secretary is said to have occur
red on the initiative Of the latter.
Sir Edward Grey, it is understood, i,
explained that in view Of the news
paper rumors that Germany was
ready TO make peace Great Britain
did not want to appear in the light
of blocking the move while Emperor
William assumed the role of peace
advocate.
To make peace now while German
troops hold Belgium and large part
Of France, might cause Germany to
exact unreasonable terms according
to the British view.
On the side Of Germany and Aus
tria, likewise, the president has
found no encouraging sign for peace,
Asked whether Emperor William S
message was susceptible of interpre-
.tation as peace overture, the presi-
dent said it protested merely against
the alleged use of dum-dum bullets
by the French and the activity OF
Belgian citizenry in the war.
Mr.. Wilson said he would reply
soon to the emperor's message. The
answer may be merely a courteous
acknowledgment of the German en-
peror's message, or it may be the ex-
preston of the hope that the rules OF
warfare laid down by The Hague
Conventions viii be bin ding on all
belliserents. The answer may refer
to the presidents standing offer OF
mediation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-16
AUSTRIA TOTTERING.
Russian Advance Causes Great Fear
in Heart of Empire.

The correspondent OF The Daily
Mail in Milan, who has lately been in
Vienna, draws a gloomy picture of
that empire. He says:
panic rules in Austria. The
great, unwieldy and bankrupt en-
pire, dragged reluctantly at the heels
of Germany, is in desperate state
of muddle and fear. While the Rus
sian avalanche drives on Bosnia is in
open revolt.
while the harvest remains un-
gathered Vienna is menaced by a
famine and prices are steadily rising.
In resentment the popular anger has
turned against the foreigner and
Serbs have been torn to pieces in the
streets. Two Russian newspaper cor
respondents we're shot by the police
and five foreign journalists are in
prison.
In utter fear the government has
begun to fortify Vienna and arrange
ments have been made to flood large
tracts of low lying land around the
city. Riots have occurred in many
towns and to the terrors of the Co.'S
sack and the Serb will be added those
of revolution and famine
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-16

without according deep appreciation
to the valuable services of Gen Smith
Dorrien. The saving of the left wing
of the whole army would have been
impossible unless a commander Of
rare and unusual coolness and deter
mination had been present to per-
sonally conduct the operation.
'Fhe retreat was continued far in
t6 the night of the 26th, and
throughout the TWO following days,
when the troops halted on the line
of Noyon, Chany and La Fere, hav-
ing thrown off the weight of the
enemy's pursuit. During these two
days was indebted to Gen. Sordet's
cavalry division for assistance in re-
pelling the enemy. Gen. D. Amade,
also from the neighborhood of Arras,
relieved the pressure on the British
rear from the enemy's right flank.
Il deeply deplore the very serious
losses of the British forces, but they
were inevitable in view Of the fact
that the British army-only a few
days after concentration by rail
was called upon to withstand the
vigorous attack of five German army
corps.
'I wish particularly to bring to
your lordship's notice the admirable
work done by the Royal Flying corps
under Sir David Henderson. Their
skill. energy and perseverance has
been beyond all praise. They fur
nisbed me wit hmost complete and
accurate information which has been
of inealculable value in the conduct
of operations. They were fired al
constantly both by friend and foe
end not hesitating to fly in every
kind of weather, they have remained
undaunted throughout. Further, By
actual fighting. they destroyed FIVE o.
ne enenlv's machines
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-16
ALIENS IMPOVERISHED
WORKERS RUSH TO EUROPE
LEAVING DEFENDANTS
Fear Is Expressed Least These Aliens
Become Burdens of Support to the
United States.

With the pinch of poverty tighten:
ing among families left in the United
States by thousands of European TO
servists. Government officials Monday
found themselves without means of
offering aid. The relief would have
to be handled. it was declared by
State and local Governments, through
public subscriptions and by such
help as the warning Governments ex-
tend.
Unofficial reports indicated relief
soon would be required. Hundreds
already are dependent upon public
support il New York. In the coal
regions Of Pennsylvania the poor
houses are said to be filled beyond
their capacities. In other centres
where aliens have established homes
the situation is the same.
None of the dependent of the aliens
who went back to Europe can be de-
ported under the law defining pub
lie charges" because their plight re-
suits from causes that occurred after
they landed in the United States. In
no event can alien public charges
who have been here three years be
expelled.
The Government is exercising len
iency even among undersirables now
here, and more than 500 who were
subject to deportation at the outbreak
of the war have been allowed to re-
main until conditions permitted their
expulsion with safety. .:
New arrivals found Ineligible are
not deported unless they can return
on ships flying friendly flags direct
to the ports from which they sail d.
A few aliens have been sent back up
on their own requests, some declar-
ing they wished to join their colors.
Spectacular phases of the struggle
in Europe have crowded the plight
Of soldiers families into the back
ground, so fer as official activity has
been concerned. Later Congress may
be called on to reimbur localities
for money spent in caring for desti-
tute aliens.
Relief work for those rendered des-
titute in European countries already
has been undertaken by their fellow
country men in the United States,
notably by the French. These or
ganizations probably will do what
they can for needy aliens.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-16
GO THROUGH sWA1IPs.
Germans Having Hard Time in Fight.
ing Around Paris.

The allied armies continue to have
the advantage, according to French
official reports, in what can only be
the preliminaries of a great battle
extending from Meaux, northeast OF
Paris, to the fortress of Verdun,
about two hundred miles farther
east.
The Germans, who have brought
up reinforcements, are striking at the
allies left and centre between Mont
Mirail and Vitry-le-Francois, front
of from fifty to sixty miles, but each
time they have been driven back.
This is not surprising to military
men, as the German shave been com.
PEELED to advance through the
swamps of the Petit NORM and then
over the uplands of the extremely
strong French position on the right
1t is their only chance, however, and
it is expected that they will strike
again.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-16
CALLS FOR 500, 900 MEN
BRITISH PREMIER GOES TO PAR.
LAMENT FOR GRANT.
Action Throws Light Upon Govern.
ment's Views Regarding the Dura.
tion of the War.

/ t1Ou O1 CIlS war.
The British House of Commons
Thursday voted unanimously for q
half million more recruits. When the
governments plans are completed tke
British army for the continent and
for home service will consist rough.
ly of the following:
Regular army. 100000; terrific
rails, 100000; reserves, 214,JGo; In
dian contingent, 10000; Canadian
first and second contingent, 100000;
Australians, 10000; New Zealand
10000, making total of 1,S54,000.
This tremendous enrolment for a
country which normally has only a
small professional army, has thrown
light upon = = governments views
regarding the duration of the war,
or at least, on it determination to
meet all possibilities.
The action of parliament followed
the request made by Premier Asquith
in white paper asking that 500,-
600 men of all ranks be added to the
regular army and that parliament
show no niggardly spirit toward the
men who were rushing to join in
England's far-fung battle line.
The first half million men were
voted August 6. More than 430, 900
men exclusive Of territorials, have
answered to this call These, with
100000 regulars and first reserves
that composed the army before the
first call and the 100000 that Eng
land expects will enlist in response to
the second call, will make the army
stronger numerically than at any time
in Englands history.
The premier in his Communication
paid a tribute to the War Offices
organization and dealt also with the
various difficulties connected with
the rush of recruits. Measures had
been taken, he said, to meet the con-
gregation. These included an allow
ance of F5, cents day for those
whom no accommodations could be
found in the barracks.
If the grant were passed he was
sure the response would be no less
keen and ample than was that to tie
first levy. He should then be in: a
position to put something like 1,4o0,S
900 men in the field. That was. the
provision of the mother country her
self exclusive of territorials, the Ma
tional reserve and the contributions
promised from India and the domin-
ions. 1t was an effort worthy of a:
great sacrifice.
As. to the expense involved, the
premier was sure that the House of
Commons would be ready to grant
money as occasion arose but he want
ed it made clear that those showing
a patriotic desire to help the country
in the present crisis were not going
TO be treated in a niggardly or un-
accommodating spirit. Andrew Bo-
mar Law, leader of the opposition,
expressed the opposition's cordial
support of the governments propos-
ais.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-16
Negro Instantly Killed.

When two police officers Of Rock
Hill went to arrest Hope Gardner, a
negro, wanted for murder, he at
tempted to fire with his automatic
pictol. One of the officers shot him
through the heart as his pistol was
cooked.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-16
IN TROUBLE AGAIN
Man Paroled From Life Sentence Ar.
rested in Greenyille.

Odus Helton, a white man., who
killed a negro several years ago at
Fort Mill, S. c.. for which he receiv-
ed a life sentence and was sub
sequently paroled, was arrested at
Judson Mill near Greenville by Sher-
if Rector for carrying a pistol Hell
ton is wanted in several States. ac-
cording to information received by
the sheriff, and an effort will be made
to establish pending charges against
the man. Helton is said to be want
ed in Columbus, Ca, for assaultlne
a man and the sheriff has learned ne
is wanted in Altvista, Va, on a sln1l
Jar charge, The sheriff said that ne
had been told that the father of the
young man .ttacked by Helton had
offered a reward of $500 for the
mans arrest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-16
IoYers Suicide.

The bodies of c. B. Howell and
Lizzie Griffin of Charlotte are lying
at the bottom a local lake, accord
ing TO a note found there Wednesday.
The note read: Eve are in the lake.
all for love"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-16
Kaiser Protests to Wilson.

The German emperor has protest
ed to President Wilson against the
use of dum-dum bullets by the allies
and the participation in the war OF
the people Of Belgium.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-16
TELLS OF LOSSES.
Eastern Prussia Scene OF ENORMOUS
Casualties on Both Sides.

The correspondent OF The llmes a'
petrosrad says: The extent OF tne
losses during the first six weeks o'
the war places all previous easuai-
zoe w far ir the background. Not less
thsn M ten thousand dead Germans
we're counted in the trenches alteF
one engagement in eastern Prussia.
"on the fateful September l. "he,'
two russian corps cane to death
rrips with four German corps norm
nj soldau. the losses of ooth sloes
to+ane6 between $4,000 and 10000
the majority being Germans.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-16
Losses Reach 10000.

A casualty list. published Thurs
day night in London brings the num-
Der OF British lost to nearly 10000
men. exclusive OF the last three days
ba lie.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-16
Germans in South Africa.

Thirty thousand German troops m
South Africa are apparently prepar-
ing themselves for move against the
British forces in the same neighoor-
hood.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-16
R,i+ish Cr1iser Hits Mines.

The British cruiser Pathfinder hit
mines in the North Sea and was
blown up. This is the second cruiser
TO be lost on the mines.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-16
Killed by Ball.

Walter Sanders. a farmer OF Sails
bury, Mo-. was hit in the temple oy
a nitched ball during baseball game
and died soon afterwards Mondcy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-16
China Won't Take Part.

Expressing regret, the Chinese
foreign office announces that on ac-
count of the war it will be unable to
participate in the Panama-Pacltlc
Exposition.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-16
co,Spl Reported Shot.

Uillitm Gaedeke. the German con
euJ a: Abo, Finland, is reported 10
have been shot by the Russians as d
SOY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-16
Eonr Killed in Auto Wreck,

Four persons we're killed near
Ocean City. \. Y, wednesday when
the auto in which they we're riding
crashed into a locomotive engine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-16
No Russians In France.

The London Standard, quotes the
denial OF the Russian and French am
bassies that there are troops of Rus
sia now in France.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-16
Short of Ammunition.

According to tre Parision view the
Germans are running short of ammu-
nition in their battles against the
allies
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-16
Four Are Killed in Wreck.

A Long Island Express train crash
ed into an auto near Hampstead, n.
Y. Friday and killed four persons.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-16
Bow Shoots His Brother.

While playing with rife Jesse
Kelley of Williamson shot his Ave
year-old brother in the mouth in
stantly killing him.