davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
BELFAST STUBBORN
BEFORE ASQUITH
Disinclined to Accept Anything Which
Might Imply Future Subjection OF
Ulster to Home Rule.

Belfast, May l6.-Stubborn disinclina'
tion to accept anything in the way OF a
government which might imply the flu
ture subjection of Ulster to home rule
was evident yesterday, on the occasion of
Premier Asquith's visit to Belfast, which
lasted only few hours. So far as can
be learned, the premiers conference with
large body of representative Ulster
men was disappointing.
1t is understood that the question of
the general disarmament of forces in Ire
land not authorized by the government
was discussed and, although those pres
ent were pledged to secrecy, it is rumored
that cold water had been thrown on the
proposal. The discussion was very full
and frank, but il is asserted that the re-
suit was unsatisfactory.
Sir Edward Carson's telegram to the
Ulster Unionist council, to the effect that
he had no knowledge of rumors respect
ing the government of Ireland, did not
bring about an alienation of the situa-
tion. Belfast itself does not show any
signs of accepting the compromise which,
it is understood, Mr.. Belfast is ready to
offer. listers capital was almost en-
tirely unaffected by the recent rebellion
and the provisions of martial law have
not been enforced.
Everything is outwardly calm, but the
keenest interest underlies the surface ap-
pearanee and many Ulsterites declare
their determination to have no dealings
with the Nationalists. All the newspa
pers in Belfast advise caution in regard
to any promises that the premier may
have made, but which are not yet public
property.
Mr.. Asquith, who arrived in the pri-
vate motor car of Baron Wimborne, for
mer lord lieutenant of Ireland, was ten |
1ered luncheon by the lord mayor and |
then held a conference with about doz |
an leaders of the local commercial COM
munity. This conference lasted three |
hours, after which brief official state
ment was issued to the effect that the /
premier, at his own request, had met
lew citizens with whom he had had
'ull and frank discussion concerning the
present status of affairs. Immediately |
after the conference, Mr.. Asquith re
urned to Dublin by automobile. He was
enthusiastically cheered by thousands of
he populaee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
ARREST OF EASEMENT
WAS DESCRIBED
BY POLICEMAN
He Testified that Easement Refused to
Answer Questions Until a Gun Was
Levelled at Him-He Tried to
Drop Roll of Paper.

London. May l6.-The testimony at
the Easement hearing to-day was lsrge-
" concerning the landing of the party
ct Trallee. Mary German identified Case
ment as one Of the three men who landed
from a submarine early on Good Friday
morning.
A farmer told about finding 2 collap-
sible boat. and children told Of finding
revolvers on the shore. Others told of
seeing signal lights az sea on the pre-
yious night
Easement appeared entirely At bis ease
and smiled cheerfully when Re took his
seat at the opening Bailey also was
more composed than Yesterday.
Sergeant John Hearne of the ROYAL
Irish onstabulsry Was notified Of a boat
being found and he told Of arrestins
Easement. who cisimed 10 te an author
He refused 60 answer questions until
rife was levellcd % him. on the way
30 the station be- dropped = rsI Of ps-I
pers which the police recovered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
v. N. C. MOBILIZATION.
Plans About Completed for the Demon
stration at Northfield.

Northfeld, May l6The plans for the
mobilization of the line troops of Yer
mont, which is to take place Saturday
May 20, are well under way, and the re.
sponse on the part Of the boards OF trade
and business mems organizations at
home stations OF the respective compan.
les, has been most gratifying. Favor
able replies have been received from
every business organization in the state
except one. The owners of automobiles,
who are to give their machines free of
charge as a means Of transportation of
the infantry troops TO Northfeld, have
responded in most public-spirited and
patriotic manner The plan has met
with most emphatic approval of military
men of experience who realize the diff
culties of such mobilization and who
see the great benefits to be derived from
the experience in store for both company
commanders and the machine owners or
drivers Among those who are qualified
to pass on the value of such mobilza-
tion and who have been in hearty sym
pathy with it are Lieut.. j. G. Waterman,
U. S. infantry, the inspector instructor
of Vermont National Guard, and Lieut..
Ralph NJ. Parker, Y. S. cavalry, professor
of military science and tactics and com
Norwich university.
The exhibition Of mounted and dis
drill TO be given by the first
squadron of cavalry, v. n g., that day
for the visiting troops, will no doubt be
greatly appreciated by the visitors. In
addition to the usual close order drills,
there viii be rough riding stunts, steeple
chasing, sword and bayonet contests, pa
rades, guard mounting, etc. The last
event viii be tent pitching contest in
which number Of the new army pyra
midal tents viii be erected. These will
De occupied at night by the cadets of the
while their rooms will be Civ
N over to such members of the business
mems organizations who have loaned
heir machines as may care to remain |
,ver night Some of the infantry organ
zations are planning to remain over un-
ii the following day. They will sleep
n their shelter tents, which viii be erect
d on the university upper parade.
Governor Gates has signifed his inten-
ion OF being present He will be met at
he railroad station by a special escort.
Hot coffee will be provided for the Wis
ting troops by the first squadron, and
viii be served on arrival Of the troops at
P. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
CARRANZA WILL TRY
TO PATROL PARRAL
Also to Protect the Mexican Side of the
Big Bend Country from Visits
of Bandits.

Washington, d. c., May l6The net
result of the military conference between
Scott and Obregon, as reported to-day to
Secretary of War Baker, was to convince
the Carranza government that the United
States purpose in the expedition was to
stamp out brigandage and that as con
sequence there now exists substantially
San unwritten understanding that the
Carranza forces viii endeavor to demon
strate their ability to handle the situa-
tion as the necessary first step toward
the withdrawal of the American expedi-
tion.
Scott believes that Obregon is acting in
good faith and that the border situation
is less critical. Obregon agreed to police
the Parral district and put big patrol
along the Mexican side of the Big Bend
country and not have big forces in Perish
ing's rear, Scott promised not to dis
pose of the American forces to embarrass
the Mexican operations and to strength
en- the American border patrol.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
Stoddard B. Martin of North
Ferrisburg Found Dead
in Burlington
HE WAS STOPPING AT
DAUGHTERS HOME
He Was Formerly Proprie-
tor of Hotel at North
Ferrisburg

Burlington, May l6--Stoddard b. Mar
tin, former owner Of the Martin house, a
hotel at North Ferrisburg, was found
dead this morning at the home of his
daughter here, death having been caused
by Illuminating gas which was accident
ally turned on when he retired.
Mr.. Martin was native of Middlebury
and was 81 years of age, He was a
cousin of Norton T. Allen of North Fer
risburg. The funeral will be held at that
place on Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
QUARRY ENGINEERS STRIKE.
Refuse to Work with Nonunion Men at
Milford, Mass.

Milford. Mass Nav lG.- Five station
arv engineers of the Webb Granite Go.
plant here struck Yesterday on account
of the employment of nonunion en-
rineer. This sction somewhat affected
the operation q the cutting sheds. Supt.
A. p. Hedberg took no action. pending
the matter beng taken up by Harris n
Sherman. president 81 the company.
Union Pres. n. u O'Connen said that
the difirultvf weuli he soon adjusted
The engineer union q had q special
meeting last evening about the situstion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
SULLIvAN-THoMPSON.
Marriage of Barre Young Woman and
Schenectady Man Last Evening.

pretty home wedding took place at
the home of Mrs. ] ~ Roberts, 35 Hall
street, last evening at 1880 o'clock. whea
her daughter. Miss Frances Thompson.
became the wife of George Sullivan, son
of Mrs. W A. Price of Prospect street
and a nephew of Mrs. George Earl Of
South Barre. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w J. NJ. Beattie, rector
of the Church of the Good Shepherd. i'm
the presence of immediate family mem
bers and intimate friends of the bride
and groom. Miss Violet Price. a cousin
of the bride, and John Anderson of Hill
street, attended the couple The bride
was gowned in blue silk and carried
roses. Dainty refreshments were served
after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan left on late
evening train for Schenectady, \. y,
where they are 20 make their home Mr..
Sullivan is employed in the plant OF the
General Electric Co. in Schenectady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
WANT BREAK WITH ENGLAND.
Boston Irish Memorialize Congress to
Take Action.

Boston, May l6-A crowd that filled
fremont temple last night in memory of
the Irishmen executed after the Dublin
riots stood in silent prayer in tribute to
the dead, heard several speakers denounce
England, and passed resolutions favor
ing the immediate severance of all diplo
matte relations with that government
(Englandl as an enemy of every princi-
pie this country stands for
A large crowd was unable to obtain
admission to the hall where the meeting
was, and an overflow meeting was held
on Boston common.
The resolutions protested against the
cold blooded massacre" of Irish citizens
and denounced the American press and
people "who by their support of the Brit
ish propaganda" have aided the British
in "the crime of Dublin"
"We call upon the government of the
United States continued the resolu-
tions, "to express to the British empire
through its ambassador in London, its
horror and detestation Of the crimes
against humanity, morality and religion,
perpetrated and being perpetrated in this
hour in Dublin.
''In view of these crimes and the nu-
merous offenses of the British govern
ment against the honor, the rights, the
peace and the commerce of the United
States, we favor the immediate sever
ance of all diplomatic relation with that
government, as an enemy of every prin-
ciple this country stands for.
eve call upon the senators and con-
gressmen representing this common
wealth in Washington to support the 50.
called Dyer resolution or any other res
olution expressive of the detestation of
the American republic of the crimes now
being perpetrated in Ireland
Mayor Curley in introducing the chair
man of the meeting, Joseph f. O'Connell,
said that he would be remiss in his duty
If he failed to respond to the righteous
call of suffering humanity"
"lt would appear" he said, that after
seven centuries of persecution of oppres- |
sion and savsgery that the people of Ire
land had earned the right to home rule |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
KILLED BY DERRICK.
Quincy Granite Worker Struck BY Fall
ing Mast.

Quincy. Mass, May Ia Pekka Kahn
ksinen. p years old and unmarried, Of
"a West street. this city, was fatally in
jured yesterday afternoon when a 6O-foot
derrick at the quarry Of Oscar Djers fell
and pinned him beneath H.
After Kahlksinen had been taken from
beneath the fallen derrick he was rushed
to the Quincy hospital. but died immedi-
ately following hisssrrival. He sustained
a fractured skull and his right leg and
arm were broken
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
ARSENIC WAS FOUND
In Stomach OF Mrs. Virginia Giovanelli,
Who Died Last Week.

A report received this morning by DR.
J. w. Stewart, city health officer, from
the state laboratory of hygiene at Bur
lington, stated that the stomach of Mrs.
Virginia Gioyanelli, whose death occurred
at her home on Third street last Thurs
day, contained traces of arsenic. The
positive response to the test for arsenic
is said by the authorities to indicate sui
eide. The report was submitted by DIR,
B. H. Stone. the state pathologist, after
the local authorities had forwarded the
woman's organs to the laboratory, fol
lowing an autopsy Friday morning. Mrs.
funeral was held Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
BRIDE DRINKS POISON.
Mrs. Maneini Of Milford, N. H., Takese q
Pint of Liquid.

Milford. \. H.. Nav l6-Mrs. Annina
Msncini is in a serious condition at the
home Of her sister In Fast Milford. a.
the result Of drinking a pint Of disinfect-
ant by mistake. IL Is supposed, within a
few hours after her marriage Saturday
night 70 Amidio Mancini. Several doctors
worked over her and il Is believed she
has a chance for recovery.
The bride was Miss Annina Crahneo
and had been employed AZ the Hillsboro
mile The couple were married SATURDAY
evening By Rev. George A. Hickson At
the home of her sister. after which there
was reception and failification which
lasted until AZ early hour Sunday morn
ing.
After the guests bad departed the
bride drank the ocntents Of large bot
he q TIE powerful disinfectsnt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
AMERICAN EFFORTS
NEAR CULMINA ALTON;
BANDITS BROKEN
Belief at Columbus, N. NJ, Is That Perish
ing's Army Has Nearly Completed
It's Work-Detachment of U. S.
Troops Recently Attacked.

Columbus, N. NJ, May l6.-The Amer.
lean columns efforts TO exterminate the
scattered bands of Villa followers in the
district occupied by Pershing's command
are nearing elimination, according to a
belief expressed here The larger bands
have been broken and driven south, but
a few fugitives remain south OF the field
base at Namiquipa. This is indicated
by an attack on a dozen American troop
ers recently.
Unofficial reports indicate that flying
columns are riding hard to try to exter-
inmate the larger bandit bands
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
NEW u. S. SUBMARINE
CAN GO $500 MILES
The Lii, Launched at Quincy, Mass, Is
the Largest Underwater Boat in the
American Navy-She Is 10
Feet Long.

Quincy, Mass, May l6.-The subms-
rine LII, the last Of seven vessels Of
this class built by the Fore River Ship
building corporation, was launched TO-
day. The submarine is 10 feet long and
is one of the largest underwater boats in
the United States navy. She will have a
cruising radius of $500 miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
STRIKE REACHES PoULTNEY
Employees in One Slate Quarry Left
Work Yesterday.

Poultney. May l6.-The strike Of slate
workers in the Mettowee valley has
spread 70 south Poultney and yester-
day about 80 men employed m the Shell
don quarry quit work. their grievance
being practically the same ~ IN other
plants They ask for = nine-hour dav
and two cents an hour increase. Il is
likely that other Vermont qusrries viil
b. affected this week. There are 10 or
I2 quarries IN this region which are OF
Grated b. the same interests that con
duct the establishments IL the Granville.
y. v, sectien which hare bcen shut
down nearly . month because Of labor
frouhles-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
GERMAN GRENADE
ATTACK FAILED
AT THIAUMONT
French Official Statement Says the oper-
alton Was Weak-Bombardmen of
Positions at Avocourt Wood and
About Hill so4 Continues.

Paris, May 16.-The bombardment OF
French positions at Avocourt wood and
about Hill 304 still continues, according
to the French official statement to-day
A weak German attack with grenades
to the northwest of Thiaumont farm was
repulsed. In the Woevre district she'll
ing is proceeding along the sector Of
Elk Moulinville. The rest of the front
is quiet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
ITALY BEGINS TO CURTAIL.
May Fix Maximum Prices on Provisions,
Says Rome Report

Rome, via Paris. May l6.-The cabinet
issued reports to-day prohibiting the i'm
portation OF luxuries and bulky articles
not of prime necessity, such as pianos
and furniture. This step was taken to
remedy the difficulty of securing freight
age for government supplies and neces-
sary foodstuffs. The government is also
the establishing of maximum
prices for provisions and making more
extended use of female labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
VILLA HAS RECOVERED
And Is Attempting to Raise New Army
in Durango.

Field Headquarters in Mexico via
wireless, May l6.-Villa has recovered
from his wounds and has been busy for
several weeks attempting TO raise a new
army in Durango state, according TO
story told by a Mexican captured in
recent engagement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
SIX DOGS ATTACK YEARLING.
Farmer Investigates and Shoots Three of
the CANNES.

Sheldon, May l6.-0n hearing some
dogs barking yesterday Arthur Perry
took his gun and went out 10 investigate.
He found six dogs attacking a yearling
on the farm of his neighbor, Weeks
Graves. The animals had the snims !
down and were biting il when Mr.. Perry
came in view. Three OF the dogs got
away but Mr.. Perry shot and killed one
of the three remaining and injured the
other two II is thought that the year
ling will live although it was severely
bitten and was almost exhausted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
"SANGUINARY LOSSES"
Inflicted on French Who Were the At
tackers, Says German Report.

Berlin, via London, May l6.--The re-
pulse by Germans OF several attacks
against positions on hill 304. with san
culinary loses to the French, was an
nouneed to-day in the war office state
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
ATTACK REFUSED.
Germans Asssiied the Post in Portuguese
East Afrcs.

Paris NAY ls-It Is oeicialiy report
"a from Portuguese East Africs that the
Germans With Toe nstivss and three ma
chine guns twice attacked the post at
Mica, but uers repulsei-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
Ditched Sunset Express on
Southern Pacific; Six
Were Injured
SPIKES REMOVED
FROM SEVERAL TIES
Another Wreck Last Friday
Said to Have Killed
"a People

El Paso, Texas, May l6.Bandits who
are thought to have been Mexicans from
across the Rio Grande early this morn
ing removed the spikes from a number
of ties on the Southern Pacific railroad
track, causing the derailment of the east
bound Sunset Express near Fort Han
cock, so miles east of this place. Six
persons are reported to have been hurt,
three of them seriously.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16

Eagle Pass, Texas, May Is Twenty
four were killed, it was stated by the
authorities at Piedras Negras, opposite
here, to-day, in the derailment last Fri
day of through passenger train from
Mexico City to Laredo. The accident
happened between Queretaro and En-
paine Gonzales. Reports from Laredo
gave the number of dead at eight. The
bandits carried away all the yaluabes
they could find as well as much of the
passengers clothing. All the passengers
who escaped walked barefoot to En-
paine Gonzales, nine miles distant, where
a relief train was made up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-21
civic Retirement isaeuc.


Tho ..r'ui r..,u u, ,ue rl.. r,f-
f.rm.u' IrI.Ir t. th, country ,."l
un W.'H. UaN Afternoon Ir-. vl
uu, .f goo. hIF 1uniis % the .ur
.uI ..r0i u decided Dir from ,.'Ir
uur.. There Wrtc twenty eight 'lrl
Tables go which bridge WIS pl1t '5
tn,.o .tr'o. being In charge ~ ~
Edward D. UorE1u aud Mr. John
Loo D"ife, Mr.. :. McMill'u and
air. " s. Hop,u,ll arranged 'hr re-
r, hm,ute Tho aiming table wns
H~U.uNIY1s decorated with autumn
flowers 1nJ up4 pros .dcd over Ny Mrs.
$50. t''.II aud Nr- Nell g. E.o'd.
who poured Assisting them were.
th, .luW.r. young indi"- Misses
I,.r.... ly.u.fplt Annette N,.u.
rpr. r .h Cnll,I-. Nar'- thIlpr-
E,I..r t.u-hoy N.rs.uH Carr uI
NaHtrH. VI, Nli'n. lul Mr. lAur.
,r.o I.. Mr.. o.. > NI-ci Nit. 8 %.
Nn1''. ud Nr. fu"N OFF N"V N.ft
li rU. composed 81 20 variety ct tam
flower. .n uoecgoys. w,to awarded t1
Nfre 4 sails Mr.. s c. Won Nlwcr.
Miss Eto'le Luthy and MI Ernest
spitg
Tie fI.IuN.us ndi' were .u Charge
.. .le .. hIo. Mo.lpmcs " 3d. Du7-
u.r- l.D. Mcdonald. isaac uar'h w.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-21

SOM. LLOYD ~furcc4. raul Eockor j. T..
rNIluw. 49,. D. Ecl'h,i j. o. Goodril.
W D. White. carl Uror,iu Louis Hes
Iion. Iiarold UicE,udorfor. a. a.
NcII, Do. IN " g. l|o,.l3cc Leo
Murphy Robert rutt. triuk Uuhh,ll.
Jr A-os kt,h'rin, Little. l,rncDg'
HnrnoI. Adele Duukcri'. NarIrru
Goods P,lrl Tompkius. shirley Won
Wtohruhaus,u. Lois Davis. Irene
N,rk'uHnn. tHuro'u N--sI.u. Cert.
.iHdc VOLS Eleanor Nllru,t. i'o.ty
e mW. HuHr T,,l" Fath'r.u, E,Io-
hor ltadie,. Bcrui.o tics. iI,n.
tiu,l Nicko ll'lou Thurman lIolon
h'lIich, AIH,itg Hawthorne. Mt
EIuN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-21
central N,cnnc Nctlnod,st.

Scar High school. Joshua G. Jones.
! a-tur.
suuuu. .,hooi At o. Il m John +.
Major. -upt.
Junior league ut . y. ~
Prayer m"ot.ur, Wednesday evening
q, q n.
Regular pi,t.hiur -,rti,,t ~ a IN
ana 80 o. m
Morning urIcyt. ~'rurcWarncd
lut.lIWsl' Nr- Il %. S-chWcntkct
viii sing &c solo at thi4 hour.
INcuius subject. THAT which wa
lost
Nu3 VIII find a umsurtablc place
and 10 heart, Welcome awaiting you
go thr central Avenue Methodist
IuIIu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-21

christian Science services are held
200 % woman clan building. 81.
We Gold emu every sunday
luoII4uL at % ,loc.
"Wednesday ,ycuin< meetings NJ =
,loak. Sunday school ut g.i5 u'cIuck.
l%tcudiug room open dail5 except
sundays ana holidays frum o to . p
m. IN room g. y T. NrmiJo building.
soon .utor midnight Tho Thirty
CLUB" Wul attend iu O. body. instead
Ui at,ra a separate dance, az had
been planned.
ia, MANAGEMENT of the Alyarldu
intends m1aiue this dinner and dance
800 e.tn' thl. vaI long Bee i,m,uuor-
a Tickets VH boz s. p.t couple and
'H. aIwH.r United $50 tut. .hei, uUi
n H..Uf, Of dancing space.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-21

tCpnunnrd on Pa.o seven
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-12-30
SAVE THE WASTE

Again we call the attention of our
readers to the necessity of saving the
paper and rags \ serious storage in
the paper market exists, and the Unit
ed States government is asking every
one to curtail the use and waste of
both paper and rags. and has request
ed merchants to use less wrapping
paper There is no use nor sense in
wrapping a shoe box. or any other
article which comes In a box or car
ton. THE saving OF paper and rags may
not mean much TO YOU at the moment.
but it will be decidedly larger by and
by Save up. and before long some
one will call for them. t/Naybe your
savings would represent only a small
amount in dollars and cents, but II
wouldn't cost you one cent to have IT,.
If you have a pet charity. turn the
proceeds over to IL. Several merchants
aud newspapers are saving their waste
paper and having II baled once a week.
The Boy Scouts need money, and they
can earn it by collecting waste paper
aud rags ana having 1t baled.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-12-30
OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS

New York Dec. 27.-Complete Of
fetal returns on the presidential elrc-
tlon show that Mr.. Wilson received
9.116,296 votes and Mr.. Hughes SSH
474, plurality OF 65S, ,S22 for Mr.. VIII
son. In 1912, Wilson. Democrat. re-
ceived 6,s97O99; Taft Republican. g.
S46.299; Roosevelt Progressive, 4,I24,-
959
The vote for Benson Socialist can
didate for president. was 100000, with
eight missing states estimated, against
9O1,S for Debs. Socialist in 1912; and
for Hanley. Prohibitionist candidate.
the vote was 225.1Ol, against 1898
Tor Chafln, Prohibition candidate in
1912
The total popular vote for the four
candidates was lS,63S.S7l. as against
l5.O45.322 In 1912. This is an increase
Of 3,593,5l9. accounted for by the in
creased population and the woman
vote In the new suffrage states.
The following Is table showing the
,-ofa bv etatag for william and HUGHES