davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
SUFFRAGE SPLITS U. OF P.
students INDIGNANT Over New Re-
strictiOn Of Free speech.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l3.-The free
speech controversy at the University of
Pennsylyania threatens to be revived as
a result Of a refusal to-day by DR.. Wal
ter. T. Taggart to permit the staging OF a
woman suffrage meeting In Houston
Hall. He said that "woman suffrage is
a political issue"
In the few hours since news OF the
refusal became public hundreds OF stu
dents have signified their intention OF
holding "A demonstration on the campus,
aud certain members OF the faculty have
expressed their approval of this course.
Tie suffrage meeting 10 to be held just
outside the hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
NOW A CITY or GLOOM.
German story Of Inst Ra Id
PIunRes London In Darkness

Sp''tU 'orTcSpohdfHct 10 1Ht StN.
LONDON, oct. 2-The account Of the
latest Zeppelin raid on London as given
by the commander OF the German air
ship has had at least one effect II has
caused the authorities to take further
Steps toward reducing the lights at nigh.
in London. An order has just been is
sued 10y the Home Secretary intended
to control definitely the lighting # the
Metropolitan District. This order re-
Nukts all previous regulations. II de-
crees that the intensity of even tine u-
sid" lighting OF shops ana shop .iouts
must be reduced 80 thai no MOI" than
4 subdued light is cast IN any direction
outside.
An sources OF light must be- so
screened as to cut of all direct light
from windows and doors.
Bright lights in hotels, flats, dwelling
houses and premises must b" shaded. or
windows screened so that no bright light
is east in any direction outside.
All large lighted roof areas must pe
covered over, or the lighting intensity
reduced to a minimum.
The lighting Of railway stations. sid
ings and goods yards must be- reduced
to tn" intensity sufficient for the safe
conduct Of business there The upper
half of the globes OF all bright lisats
must be shaded or painted over. Pas
scng.rs i'm railway carriages must hc,p
the blinds lowered so as to cover the
windows.
Lights along any waterfront must be-
masked 10 prevent reflection upon the
water, The aggregation of flares ~
street markets is prohibited, hut pror-
trly screened lights of moderate power
may be used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14

NJ Delcasse he's created "A profound i'm
preston and much regret in official cir
cles here 1t is known that his health
has been bad for some time and that
the Imprisonment of his son IN Germany
has caused him deep depression.
NJ. Delcasse's resignation and the Bal
kan situation have revived the project
advanced recently. but rejected. for an
ambas~adorial conference OF the allied
Powers to be held either in London,
Paris or lctroGrad. 1t is the idea that
the various questions and policies con-
fronting the allied Powers might thus
be dealt with Immediately.
In support of the proposal. it IS pointed
out that such "A conference worked ad-
mirahly during the Balkan war. II Is
generally felt that there is grave need
Of closer cooperation ON the part OF the
Entente Powers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
French Foreign Minister,
MDelcasse, Out; Premier
Denies Split tn Cabinet
Eiviami Refuses to Read to
Chamber Letter of
Resigna. ..
DISAGREEME ON
BALKANS HINTED AT
Special cable Despatch 10 Tnr srv.

Special Gable Despdtch to TUT StN.
PARIS. Oct. 13.-The resignation of
Theophile Delcasse, the French Foreign
Minister, was announced in the Chamber
OF Deputies this afternoon by Premier
NivianL The resignation had been sane
toned at "A Cabinet conference held ear
licr in the day. Premier Niv'ani will
take the portfolio Of Foreign Affairs.
The resignation of 50 influential and
popular a man as NJ. Delcasse has caused
the greatest stir throughout the country.
In political circles his withdrawal FROM
office was not wholly unexpected, but to
the rest Of France the announcement was
a complete surprise.
Late this evening the Chamber
adopted resolution of confidence in the
Government The vote was 37l to 3
The Government scored OH the first
vote taken this afternoon on the Social
ist proposal that a secret session he held
At which the cabinet ought to give fur
ther explanations regarding the Balkan
policy. The proposal was defeated BY
a vote OF 303 to 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
France \Ot AiOuc ;"

81 rrdc,s,nrd why tn. t,ho,nh,. srb-
.,.., ,t,,.,. q" a., ,,,,f,,,,..I .1,,.
'g',t,o,. r.,a ,,,,. .,,,.,.h.,, aI,., n.,,.r.,
n, ,,,,.,,.... 80 r., 49, ,,,, .i,,.,
,'.,f,,, ,,,,,lI, ,o,,i,' -,
,,,. i,..,,.,c.,t,,,, -, ,,,,,..r ,.,.
,a,,,j,,,,a Trn ,,,,.,,,r,,,, hos a.,
,,,,,,,,, n,. ,ic,, ,'or ,h. nos,Shili,,.
-, ,>,,I,i,,i,y n,iljt,,.. ,,d naval ui,r.
~ az, ,v,,,,j,,o,, u,,L.,,,l,o,, H., ,o,nr,o,
,.;,n o,,,' ,tli.s +, ,u,,o,,ol a., nc i,'.
,n.s,tI, 10, S..,,r, M, ,,s,,sIr,,.,
t,l,,, ,,,,,, "a. o., 80. r,,,, l',L,nI
,E,,ui,s h,,.o n.s, ,,,,n,itt.d hm, tho
,o,,T,'n,.,t h.,s nat onI, ~ I,l," r.,o
,.,o,,,,, ,h,, ..,Iwros,ions ~ co,rris.in,s
4, ,,,st .,ts,, ,,,,,,,o a. an u,,l.,s,',,,d,',o
u,,i, a., nj. /, a.. ,,a,.. ,,,,,ti, 80
a., .,,i,,,., !, y',s Iscons. o,,, an,,nu
,,'.' .',I,,.ii,',,., -, ,,t.,,. IT,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14

NO one can obliGe me 10 read that
letter replied the Premier. Il can
affirm that NO d,scord has occurred
between the Minister of Foreign Affairs
ana his colleagues. All the decisions
have been taken ~ perfect accord. and
| hav" nothing more to say To the
Chamber
pcputy Paul rd'uleNe. President OF
he Marine Committee. declared n. was
-addeucd Ia hear the Premier Indicate
in Nrilcd language a divergence between
the Cabinet and IL Minister for Foreign
Affairs, tie said.
Speaking In he names of both ,icu,
poya and Georges L,ygus presidents
% the Army aud the Foreign Affairs
committees. | want 20 know il the Gov
erument has taken all necessary prerau-
tiou~ for the success Of the Balkan cN-
pedition'
we should lous ago have shown
our strength to the Balkans. As far
back rs August -, knowing ~ IA"
concentration Of German troops, we in
yitcd the Government to take the neces-
sary steps to force the pardanclles and
enter '"nstantinople. What has been
done since tnat time" WHY were not
the necessary measures taken Now
We want to know If everything is ready.
France has taken some engagements
that she cannot deny. II is therefore
simply question of ooDrdiuatiug our
military efforts IN urdc. 10 spare Ia"
blood of our soldiers"
Premier NiNiani I,Se to reply and lie
gan hN SAVING he did not wish to see
the debate degenerate n'o political
pugIliSm."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
chm IN her IN tprOrr.

The session was then resumed. NJ
Pugliesi Cont, a HoSalist Deputy. maxi
ing violent alta X ON the Socialists
The Chamber was thrown into such an
uproar that NJ. beschanel. President of
the chamber. after many attempts TO
induce the speaker 10 moderate his Ian
gUagc. suspended the session and or
ed the officials 10 remove the de-
batcrs forcbly if they refused to go.
Every body was compelled to leave the
Chamber during the suspension.
The Chamber OF Deputies Was in
formed by the Premier that NJ. Delcasse
first offered his resignation upon his re-
turn from a recent trip to England. lie
WAS dissuaded at that time from press
ing the matter. but when the second let
ter of resignation was received last night
the Government decided To accept IT.
The Premier said that there had been
no discord between NJ. Delcassc and his
colleagues in the Cabinet respecting the
foreign policy OF France, but assurances
to that cffec, were Received with reserva-
tion bv the Deputies
After Premier Niviaui had said that
there were two letters of resignation
there were cries Of Read the letters -
And NO, No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
Ninu~ sons Wan Army.

Crown lu.cc Boris has been etailcl
20 duty at the general headquarters and
rrince cyril, second son Of King Ferd-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14

Here iu America he j. rememhcr /.
AZ any rat" in official circles At Wisl-
ingtou, as having chdmpioncd the cau-o
ot the United states IA h'r war w.'h
Spain and as having in his capacity
A. Minister of Foreign Affairs pre-
vented his Government and his coun-
trymen from giving any assistance 20
Spain.
Del,assc has many b,t;c. fp.,, u3t
Only IN GcIli. bu, oven ~ Paris. and il
is quite possible -ntt MS res Gnatiou
may bc due TO miuWuVJ,s ON heir
part llo does no; stand we'll with the
RothsChilds ANA with the Jewish hiutr
finance 'u l'lauce. who say ,hat he has
made to- many concessions to Russia
and has contributed nothing 10 the amc-
hordt!on Of the lot uf the Jews subject
to the cars rLlc. Even Catholic and
Iwotestant inanc,crs IN France are dis
posed tO coudcma his lvamugs toward
Russia as htjag excessive and hold him
II a great eNto.t resp lusihlc for { @
colossal amount OF French money loaned
to the cars GoNerhmcat. money ou
Wu.rh up Utcrcs; has been paid VA
France since the begiruiug of the war.
this constituting a hloN tuat has iall,u
aim st entirely nI French investors.
II mus, he born" t. mind that much
( not most of these billions q. q GIllils
, were loaned by France 10 Russia dur
ing the wears when polcosse was In ruY-
troll OF the foreign rclatjotS of Ftdu,c
as Minister Il Foreign Affairs On Paris,
10" Of RadicnIs.
IT Is also possible that the resiena..o ..ou
OF Delctssr m.y have been broug It
about by his Radical foes. lie is the
bette noirc of the Radical party. which
retains a majority IN the Chamber Of
Deputies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
REC RET IN LONDON.


Speciol Cdhf UCspdtct 10 WV StN
I.oNpON, Oct. l3,--The resignation Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14

GRE\l BEAR SPRING WATER.
SOC, the case OF SIX glass Aoppered bottles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14

toHii., cd on 2hird rage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14

Continued on Third Pdgc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14

Continued on Sirth Page.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
CONDENSED RECORD or rHE
pRooREss or EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAVINGS, o oIN q .. ACHIEVE
MenTs, suFFERINos. HoPEs
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
western Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

Queen Helena has ordered photo
graphs taken OF all the children sur.
yivors of the earthquake In Italy IN
order to facilitate their Identification
and is surrounding the little victims
with motherly care. The queen In
tends to adopt all the unidentified
children. ~
Messages received at Copenhagen
from Berlin declare that the airships
which raided England the night Of
Jan. 10 were Zeppelins OF the latest
type. They went forth from secret
base on the German frontier. carrying
a full complement OF men. heavy guns
and ammunition.
Except between Nieuport and Os'
tend, where stubborn three-day bat
tie has been In progress In mud and
snow and cold, the fighting has been
comparatively light on both eastern
and western fronts. There have been
heavy gun commandments and fight
for q trench here and there. but no
battle considered worthy of extended
mention in this titanic war. -.
A letter said to have been written
by Russian princess. relative Of
Emperor Nicholas, and published in
the Munich Post, was given out In
Berlin by the Overseas News'agency.
The letter states that in Russian court
circles II is estimated that the war
losses OF the Russians up to the end
OF November amounted to 100000
men killed and 100000 wounded or
incapacitRted by illness. Many aristo-
Gratis. the letter says. regard the war
~ calamity for Russia"
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
Ammon. speak. to state Grange.

Denver.-Ex-governo Elias M. Am.
mons spoke to 800 members OF the
Colorado State Grange at its forty
first annual session ir Denver. Am
mons subject was Colorado Prob
lems." and he spoke Of the need Of
systematized rural credits among
farmers OF this state.
There are many problems" said
the former governor, "and we shall
solve Them in time. We need a.rural
credit system which will help the
farmer at psychological financial
moments in agricultural development
Other problems are marketing. trans
portation and market arrangements
which will help the entire agricultural
population"
Mrs. Mary G. G. Bradford followe.
Ammons on the speaking program
and spoke on Rural Schools" Charles
A. Lory. president Of the Colorado
Agricultural College, spoke in the af-
ternoon.
R. ]. Altig of Boulder county was
elected on the executive board and J..
A. Newcomb of Golden was elected to
serve on the, legislative board of the
organization.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
wesTeRN,

Alabama will become prohibition
state July I, under two related meas
ures which became law without execu-
tive approval.
The segregated vice district in East
st. Louis, ILL.,. will be closed by the
police. March I, according to an am
nouncement by Mayor Chamberlin.
Peter Morris. v negro charged with
the murder Of q farmer. was taken
from the custody sf the Fairly county
sheriff at Arlington. Ca. and fynched.l
"a young woman surprised in her
boudoir" ought not be seen by school
children. SO Mrs. ELLA Flagg Young.
superintendent Of schools OF Chicago.
In dark corner.
Indictments were returned at Boise.
Idaho, against A. r. Van Nuys, state
examiner; Fred l.. Huston. state audi
tor. and the latter's brother. R. c.
Huston, a clerk in the auditors office.
by the grand jury that is Investigating
state affairs.
OF the 5000 patients admitted to
the National Jewish Hospital for Con-
sumptives in Denver, 1000 have been
discharged us cured, or with the dis.
ease arrested. according to a 'repor.
made at the annual meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the hospital.
Although Col. James jackson is
more than. eighty years old Governor
Withycombe is averse to his retire.
ment as inspector general Of the Ore
gon National guard. At the COVER
nor's request Colonel Jackson with,
drew the resignation he recently. filed.
Hale Holden, president Of the Bur
lington and Colorado & Southern rail
roads, announced in his address before
the Colorado State Chamber OF Com
merce in Denver that construction on
the line connecting the Burlington at
Guernsey. Wyo.. with the Colorado &
Southern at Wendoyer, Wyo., is to be
resumed at once. 7.5 So
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
Five Of Ia Lone Family Dead.

Denver.-Coroner Fred c. Kenaga
of Lincoln county received word that
Mrs. La Lone. mother Of the four
children found dead In a dugout near
Karval Wednesday, was dead. Mrs.
La Lone had been either unconscious
or highly delirious at all times since
the family was found. Frank La Lone
died Thursday. and f0-year-old Gladys
is the only surviving member Of the
family. ~ - t'
The names Of the dead girls and
boys are: Ovid. thirteen; Carl. two:
Evelyn Alice. nine, and Frances, six.
The Oldest girl is Gladys.
LaLone and his family came to Col.
orado three years ago from Charles
City. Ia. and took up Homestead in
the Karval district. The parents OF
Mrs. LaLone, in Charles City, have
been notified of the deaths.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
offer .so for Each WON.

Rifle.-At meeting of the Grand
River stockmen held here it was voted
to supplement the bounty of $25 on
wolves offered by the commissioners
OF Garfield county by the payment of
an additional $25, making a total of
$50 for each wolf killed. In addition
to the above the county will also pay
$3.50 for each cayote killed and 81
:or bobcats. SO that q good source of
revenue is opened up to hunters and
trappers in this section during the re-
maindsr of 1915.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
WASHINGTON.


Five hundred men and women--so-
cial workers, labor leaders and public
ists-crowded the east room of the
White House at a public hearing be-
fore President Wilson on the immi-
grafton bill. &{E
The Carranza agency statement
mentioned reports, that General
Villareal, former treasurer of the Mex
lean national convention, has been put
to death with other prominent Villa
sympathizers by troops of Banderas In
the capital and says private tele.
gram reports General Murguia, a Car
rama commander. besieging Quere-
taro. Vera Cruz advices to the agency
report economic conditions in Mexico
City critical and say villa troops are
committing depredations.
VIII II. Parry of Seattle, Wash, has
been chosen by President Wilson as
one Of the members OF the federal
trade commission.
After two days of debate on the gen
eral state of national defenses, the
House passed without roll cali the
army appropriation bill carrying $1O1,.
00O. 900.
West Virginia must pay the interest
ON her share OF the debt of Virginia,
- II existed on Jan. 1, 1861. That was
the opinion submitted 70 the Supreme
Court By Charles 4. Littlefield.
referee.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
FOREIGN.

An earthquake Of great force has
shaken lll Calabria, Ia the southwest
ern part OF Italy.
A mesoege of coincidence on the
earthquake disaster has been sent by
King Albert Of Belgium to King Victor
Emmanuel Of Italy. ,57
Lieutenant General Freiherr Won
ompteda of the German army. has
been killed in the western arena at
the head Of his brigade.
Rogue Gonzales Cara has been
named provloional president by the
Villa-Zapata convention. Former Pro
yisional President Gutierrez, has fled
from the capital. Y
The Turkish parliament has voted
mobilization credits OF $4,000. 900.
says the Constantinople correspond
ent OF the Berlin Tasebiatt, and has
authorized the government immediate
ly to float 325.OO0.000 of this amount
at per cent.
An Austrian aviator, bearing mes
sages from the besieged fortress Of
Przemysl, collided in midair with .
Russian aviator trying to intercept
him. according to dispatches received
at Amsterdam. Both machines we're
hurled to the ground from q vast
height and their pilots killed.
Among the bishops who will be ap-
pointed by Pope Benedict at the con-
sistory are the Rt. Rev. Joseph r.
Busch. now bishop of Lead. 8. D., as
bishop OF st. Cloud. MINI. and the
Very Rev. John ]. Brown. now rector
of the College OF Jesults at Denver.
~ bishop at Ell Paso. Tex.
A conference was held in Paris By
the British chancellor OF the excheq-
uer. David Lloyd-George, and Alex.
ander Ribot and p. Bark. the French
and Russian ministers of finance. 1t
is said that the meeting was arranged
to consider n joint loan of $4,000. .OOo.-
900 francs. to bear interest at 81 per
cent.
The pope held private and pub
lie consistory. In the course Of which
he preconized several bishops and de-
livered an allocution dealing chiefly
with the war In conclusion the pope
invited all the faithful to participate
In a great expiatory function in
Europe to be held Feb. 2 and outside
OF Europe March 81.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
American Policy Is outlined.

Washington. The United States
government issued n lengthy defense
Of its Interpretation OF the rights and
duties of a neutral in the European
war. A document 5000 words long,
prepared by President Wilson, Secre-
tary Bryan and Counsellor Robert
Lansing Of the State Department after
several days of consultation, was made
public In the form OF letter from
the secretary of state to Senator Stone
of Missouri. chairman Of the Senate
committee on foreign relations.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
SPORT.

Champions in fourteen classes en-
tered in the dog show, held In conneo-
tion with the Denver Horse Show.
were announced Frida.. 1
Mike Gibbons of st. Paul outpolnted
Jimmy Ciabby Of Hammond. Ind, be-
fore one OF the greatest crowds that
ever Witnessed a ring battle in Nil
waukee. z
Darrell Hamlet. the Sioux City
marathon bowler, broke the worlds
record at Elk Point, 8. D.. by bowling
100 games In nine dours and fifty-six
minutes. His average was ls3 pins.
frankie Callahsn, lightweight of
Brooklyn. knocked out Joe Rivers Of
Los Angeles in the second round Of
what was scheduled to have been an
eightround bout at Memphis. Tom.
Sam Carroll of the Lucky Bucks de
feated Robert Judelovitz OF the Fowler
Club in semifinal 145-pound event
at the Denver Athletic Club after one
OF the greatest battles that has been
staged during the present tournament.
AT the annual meeting In Denver of
the secretaries of the Colorado. Wyo-
ming and New Mexico fair associa.
tions the members present organized
In permanent body and elected j.
l.. Beaman of Pueblo president. and D..
w. Thomas of Long mont secretary.
Thursday was Colorado and Wyo-
ming day" at the Denver horse show.
Governor John B. Kendrick and sixty
members of the Wyoming Legislature
iourneyed especially from Cheyenne
to be present. The visiting law
makers were accompanied by Cover
nor Carlson and Colorado Legislators.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
COLORADO LIVE STOCK
INCREASE OF s12,2a4,,oo SHOWN
{ y I'm REPORT.
Every Branch OF Industry Has Greet.
er Value Than In 1s1sLDairy
Herds aain e2,222,ooo.

Western Newspaper u tnion News Service.
Denyer.--An inckease. of Sl2,224. .l0a
In the value OF C3plorado's livestock
industry iu the laA year is reported
by the department Sf agriculture. The
greatest increase waas in horned cat
tie. Mich cows Increased in number
from $4,000 to 100000. the average
value Increasing from $83 to sos.
The total value of the dairy herds
rose from 11,71s.OCO to 313,940,000.
making gain of s2l222.0O0 over the
previous year. !, There are $4,000
other cattle, as against $4,000 a year
ago. The average v4lue rose from
$40 to 1870, and the total value from
Ss7 .s6O. 900 to $ls,525.e00, gain Of
c5. .OOO, 900. "
The horses in the state number
347 900. averaging $s5., The previous
year there were 100000. averaging $S3
each. The gain is 1000. The total
for this year is s29, 9,495. 900. an In
crease OF $2.275,000. Mules increased
from 1900 to $4,000, The total value
of this stock is $780, 900. an increase
Of Ss3, 1000. = 80
The number of Colorado sheep rose
from 1.66s.00O to 1.751,0dp, the aver
age value increasing from $3.70 to
$40. Total values show gain Of
$1.543.4OO. 1914 figures b3ng $6,17i.-
600. and 1915, $7.704,4 400. 81
Swine increased $1,000 uring the
year, from 100000 to 1885, dO0. Their
value increased $535,5C0, frSm $685.
900 to $2.152,500.
Figures for the entire United States
follow: Horses. total, 21.19S000; val
ne. average, $1O3.33. Mich cows. 21,-
100000; average value. $3.50. Other
cattle. 37.O67.OOo; value. each S33.ss.
Mules. 4.47s,O00; value. 112.36. Sheep.
49. 1856. 900 average value. $4.5t. Swine.
64,61s,0OO: average value. $9.s7.
Colorado milch cows. cattle and
swine are of higher average value
than those Of the nation; but the gen.
eral average Of horses, mules and
sheep is lower.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-29
Father Of Farra's Widow Shot.

,Pueblo-Angelo La Rose, SO, an
Italian, father-in-law of Tom Farra,
shot and killed Christmas night, was
ami ushed In the back yard of his
home and shot four times in the body.
He is expected to die at st. Mary's
HOS pital. Since the shooting of Farra
at observation-disclosures which po-
liceman saved a suspect from rough
treatment and possible lynching by a
/. .ob-Ia Rose has been active in the
investigation into his son-in.law's
death.