davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
DIED

CARPENTER--At Mount Kisco, y. "
on November Ia, 1919, T. Ellwood
Carpenter, in his 6lst year. Funeral
services at his late residence, Mount
Kisco. n. Y, on Thursday, November
Is, at 2:l6 p. m. lnterment at the
convenience Of the family.
DAVIS-At Rye, n. Y, on November is,
Daniel II. b. Davis, In the slst year
OF his age. Funeral services from his
late residence, Forest av., Saturday
November 10, on the arrival of the
train leaving the Grand Central Sta
ton at 1906 a. m.
JEWETT-On Tuesday November IL,
George Langdon Jewett. at his resi-
dence. 20 Fifth av. Services Grace
Chantry. Thursday. 10 a. m.
LANE-At Pleasantville, n. Y, Novem-
her Ii, 1915, Winfield 5. Lane. in his
65th wear. Funeral services at his
late home, Friday, November IL, At
1870 D. m. lnterment at kensico
Cemetery.
MOORE Entered into rest, November
il. 1915, Marcia Parker, daughter OF
the late tombstone and Mary Veasy
Parker Moore.
RITCH At North Salem, n. Y, on
Tuesday morning, November IL, 1915,
Walter K. Ritch, in his ssth year
Funeral services from his late resi-,
dence. on Friday, November II, at z
o'clock. Interment at Salem Center
Conveyances will be at Purdy station
on arrival Of train leaving Grano
Central Depot at lOil5 a. m.
Suddenly, November 10, 1915:
a Harry Sheen, beloved husband OF
Emma (Kraeger). Funeral service
Friday evening, at $3.50, at his late
residence, 1887 Woodycrest av, near
l67th Sc. Ogden sv. cars from lo5th
st. elevated. Kindly omit flowers.
VALENTINE - Robert Valentine, at
south Braintree, Mass. Funeral ser
,,ices will be held ia Trinity Church.
Boston, on Friday, at II o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
JURY DISAGREES, 6 TO 6,
IN WOERZ WILL CASE
Contest Will Be Carried on by
Grandchildren

The jurymen In the contest over the
will Of Ernest G. W. Woerz, a brewer,
who left abont 100000, reported yes
terday to Surrogate Cohalan that they
were unable 20 agree. After a trial
lasting FIVE weeks, the iurymen delio-
Grated until after midnight on Tues
dav. They then stood six 10 six.
The contest will be continued in be-
half Of the grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
Mrs. Emerson Gives Up Office

Mrs. William Emerson, for twenty
three years first director of the
Women's Prison Association, yester-
day resigned, on account of her age.
She is now eighty years old. Mrs
Emerson succeeded her mother, Mrs.
Abby Hopper Gibbons. as head of tho
organization. Her place will now be
filled By Miss Rachael Hopper Powell
a great granddaughter Of one of the
founders Of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
JOHN COYKENDALL

John Coykendall, seventy-four years
old, founder of the wholesale tea, coffee
and spice business which bears his
name. at 55 Mechanic Street, Newark,
is dead from apoplexy at the home Of his
son, Louis 7. Coykendall, Il Lenox
Place, Maplewood, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16

ner. Nr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly Bren.,
Mr. and Mrs. Algcrnon S. Daingeriield,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen S. Blodgett. Or. and
Mrs. Austin Flint. Colonel Daniel APP
pleton. Wilson Marshall. J. Macy Will
let's, Mrs. A. Beatrice Parslow, +. Lin
coin Stsdler, Mr.. and Mrs. William du
Pont. Lieutenant r. l.. Ball, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark, Harry d. Hol-
loway, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L. Patter-
son and |. J. K. Muurling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
Dr.. Thomson Leaves Cornell

DR.. w. Gilman Thompson, professor
Of medicine at Cornell Unisersity Med
ical College since its foundation In
1898, has resigned to devote his time
to professional work. DR.. Lewis At
terbury Conner succeeds him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
BISHOP CHARLES Z. CHENEY

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Charles Edward
Cheney. Bishop OF the Chicago Synod,
Reformed Episcopal Church, which no
helped to found, and for ffty-six years
rector OF Christ Church, Chicago. died
at his home to-day, in his eighty-iirst
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAwS CEMETERY,
92ad - BY Harlem Train and by iro1Isy.
Ola u small size for sale.
once 20 East z5d 81. ~ Z.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18
Steel and Copper
Make New Records

New York, Nov. ls,-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Outside the performances OF steel and
copper issues there was little more than
nominal interest in today's short ses-
sion fthe stock market. The Industrial
list was in the main narrowly flrm
with now and then reactions in spots.
The railroad department made little
change one way or the other. Trading
was generally brisk after tho market
once got under way but most of the
business was of professional origin with
some short covering doubtless and the
counts carried over from Friday.
The trading in the steel and copper
issues was most vigorous Prices were
carried TO record figures in nearly ev-'
crv case United States Steel advanced
quickly to a new top price at IL 3's and
bethlehem Steel at the same time to a
record level at ZOO Similar gains were
made in Lackawanna and Republic. In
the copper group Anaconda, Utah, Ken.
necott, Chile, Chino and others touched
levels never before attained and made
overnight gains of to points or So.
The trading was somewhat rergular
il tho late session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18
Exclusives Have Choice
Of Dogs or Undesirables

San Francisco, Nov. 1S.-Exelusive
Burlingame today faced the alternative
of resembling its ordinance limiting citi.
zen 5 canine possessions to two, or of
having Japanese, Chinese or negroes as
neighbors in its most fashionable dis
trict.
Mss Alice Hager, society leader and
Noted dog fancier, preeipitated the
climax. The dog limiting ordinance
was passed after complaints that dogs
in kennels disturbed slumber Miss Hag.
er. with other dog owners, pleaded vain.
ly tor-a change in the ordinance. Fail
ing in this, she advertised in the news.
papers, offering her home for sale, with
reduction in price to Chinese, Jap
anesc or negro"
Today it looks us if the ordinance
might be onnulled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18
Copper Stocks Make
New High Records

New York, Now. IS Demand FOL
copper sent stocks up at the opening
Of the market today, Utah and Ana
conda making new records at l24la and
lo3 rs respectively. Other issues
joined in the upward movement.
United States steel sold at l25 3-4;
Lackawanna at l05; Republic at 9l1a
gain of | u for the last named.
Marine issues were strong; rails quiet
Bethlehem Steel jumped to new rec.
ord at 700 on reports of big order
from the allies. American Zinc made a
record at 80 rs and Pressed Steel Car
at S7hs.
While there were heavy realizing
sales in the general list in the second
hour American Writing Paper prefer
red jumped 6A to 70A.
More than million shares were trad
ed in the two hours session. The close
was irregular.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18
HELEN KELLER DENIES
RUMOR OF MARRIAGE
Her Mother, Teacher and Sup
posed Bridegroom All Say
Story Is False

Wrentham, aMss., Nov. ls.-Mis,
Helen Keller, one Of the world 8 most
famous women, who, il was reported
was soon TO marry her secretary, Peter
Pagan, officially denied the report
through her companion, Mrs. Annie $
Macy.
Mrs. Keller, mother of the blind wo
man, Mrs. Macy, her constant compan
ion since childhood, and Pagan himself
united in denying the report.
In a statement today Mrs. Macy, who
taught Miss Keller to speak, said:
"The story that my pupil of.27 years
is to marry her secretary or anyone else
is an abominable fabrication.
81 have been with Miss Keller al
most continually ever since first saw
her in her home in Tuscombia, Ala, 81
years ago and during her recent illness
and during that time she has scarcely
been out of my sight.
Besides this, her mother has been
with Miss Keller ever since last June.
If she had any affection deeper than
friendship for her secretary or anyone
else we would have known of it. The
story that Miss Keller intends to mar
ry is untrue.
Miss Keller and Mr.. Pagan both
deny the story in every particular and
Mrs. Keller and know no foundation
for it,
Fagan said that despite the statement
of the registrar of Boston he had made
application for marriage license to
wed Miss Keller ten days ago, he had
never cQpsidered such thing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18
Four More Proposals in Pro-
gram to Complete Strike
Settlement
ONE TO TAKE STOCK AND
TO DRAFT TRAIN CREWS
Fight Promises To Be Bitter
as Congress Is Widely
Divided Over Il
BY Robert J. Bender.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, Nov. 1S.-President vii
son today was preparing to personally
enter the great three cornefed fight be
tween labor, the railroads and the gov.
ernment in proposals for the prevention
Of strikes in this country.
Monday he will confer with Judge
Adamson, chairman of the house com
mittee on interstate commerce, as to the
completion Of the program he advanced
at the last session Of congress. Adam
son says this program will be pushed
through Immediately when congress re.
convenes in December and that it NAV
be found inadvisable even to await the
report of the joint congressional com.
mittee authorized to make q searching
inquiry into the entire railroad prob.
lem.
With the railroads unit combating
the constitutionality of the eight hour
law, with labor ready to fight proposals
for settlement Of industrial disputes by
legislation and with members of con-
gress already divided on these questions
the railroad problem threatens to seri-
ously enbarrRss the smooth operation
OF legislative machinery at this session.
There are as yet four proposals in the
president program of strike settlement
and prevention to be acted upon if he
holds to his original program. There in
clude:
The Four Provisions.
Provision for enlargement and reor.
ganization of the interstate commerce
commission.
Approval by congress of consideration
by the interstate commerce commission
of increases, when justified, in freight
rates to ineet such additional cxpendi.
lures rendered necessary by adoption of
the eight hour day.
An amendment of the existing fed
eral statute which provides for media
tion, Cancellation and arbitration of in
dustrial controversies by adding a pro-
vision that in case present agencies fail,
a full public investigation of the mer.
its of every such dispute shall be insti.
tuted and completed before O strike or
lockopt may be lawfully attempted.
Giving the president power, in case of
military necessity, to take control of
SucA IoiuHS SIOUX Oh tne railroads as
may be required for military use and
granting him authority to draft into
military service such train crews and
administrative officials as circum-
stances require.
The president also is expected to urge
in his message that all arbitral awards
be made judgments by record of a court
: in order that their Interpretation and
enforcement may lie, not with one party
TO the arbitration, but with an authori-
tatiye and impartial tribunal" "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18
WAR AT DECISIVE STAGE
IS BELIEF " GERMANY
German Military Experts = Decision Will Rest On Result
Of Campaign In T. tsvvania and Rumania Allied
Advance Toward Jnastir Continues Germans Claim
= To Have RecaptM ed Mountain Summit and To Have
Repulsed Serbians
By Carl w. Alderman,

UNITED Press Staff correspondent
Berlin Nov. 18.-The is approaching decisive
stage--and the decision will rest with the campaign in
Pennsylvania and Rumana Such is the expert military
viewpoint here AS summed up today by well informed
military authority, the situation is:
The triangular loss at Ancre does not affect the Somme
battle whole. Viewing all the theatres, the
whole war has now reached period of tension. The
solution is drawing When this shall depends
the progress of the present fighting in the Rmanan
passes. We making progress there but the mountain
difficulties are greater than in Serbia. Once General
Falkenhayn crosses my guess is the decision will
How long this will take we do not know-bu one must be
patient and await coming developments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18

and northward of Beaucourt were re
ported by Sir Douglas Haig today.
The British commander in chief re
ported continuation of the heavy
enemy shelling directed against Beau
mont Hnmel and HeOuterne. To the
north Of Ypres he detailed n successful
raid by his forces of German redoubt
wherein number Of prisoners and q
machine gun were captured.
Nonlads Defeated
London, Nov. lS.-Defeat of large
force of Nonads on the Indian border
by British troops was announced by the
India office today. The statement said
a large number, estimated at 5000, had
collected on the border opposite Shi
Ib.Kadr on Tuesday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18
FIVE AMERICANS
FLEE FROM PARRAL
AND REACH COAST
Travelled 200 Miles On Horse
Back Through Bad Indian
Country
JOURNEY WAS One OF
INCREDIBLE HARDSHIP
Nothing Said of Five Others
Supposed to Have Been
in the Town

FL Paso, Texas, Nov. 1S-After a ride
of 10 days over the widest part of the
Sierra Madre mountains through a re.
gion infested by savage Yacaui Indians
five Americans who fled for their lives
from 'Parral before the attack of Villa
on the town, reached Culiacan, Sinaloa,
on the west coast of Mexico yesterday.
In message from T. G. Hawkins. su-
perintendent of the Alvarado mines in
the Parral district, the news came dur
ing the night to the offices of the min.
ing company here.
Numerous reports of massacre and
lack of information FOR two weeks had
stirred anxiety on the border. Upon
receipt of the message last night, tele.
grams were dispatched at once to anx.
ious relatives and friends of the five
men. The message from Hawkins said
simply: "We arrived here safely to.
day"
At the offices of the mining company
here, it was assumed Hawkins meant
only the five American employees of the
Alvarado company. They were 7. G..
Hawkins, A. w. Morris, Howard Graves,
Leslie Webb and Bernard Mcdonald OF
the fate of the othNr five AmaKicans in
Parral who did ~ leave with the Al.
varado men nothingss yet known.
To reach Cnlican the little party had
to travel on horseback more than 200
miles across the highest part of the
backbone Of the continent and
therugh a part of the country infested
by barbarous Yaquis. All were mount.
ed and armed in anticipation of such an
emergency. Some Of the men are min.
ing engineers and eastern college men.
"Their journey must have been one
of incredible hardship and danger. y
said an official of the Alvarado Mining
company here today. 1t is expected that
the five will proceed to, the coast at
Mazatlan and come north by sea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18

The men became silent and let few
leaders speak. They told Olcott and
Kay that the committee of prisoners
that was comforting with them in the
outer office did not represent the feel
ing, spirit or attitude OF thelmass of the
prisoners. They charged that this com
mittee, which consisted of Harry Lowell
editor of "Lend Hand" w. r. How
ett and j. l.. Dandy, was picked from
the pets of the authorities in charge
and they were ''high brows" and not
in sympathy with them.
State Their Demands
Finally their demands took specific
form and they asked why men in other
lines of work besides that of flax grow
ing did not receive the 25 cents per day
and they were told that in the flax
industry and the brick industry the
state received money for the product
turned out and in the other lines the
state received nothing. They were told
the Legislature had appropriated moth
ing for payment of the men who dug
bitches, etc.
They were unit in demanding the
removal Of Deputy Warden Sherwood
as they alleged he had not treated them
well, and suggested the name of Col
onel G. L. S. Wood as q man whom they
would like to have for warden. Ex.Con'
gresham A. W. Lafferty was also men
toned.
Secretary Olcott and Treasurer Kay
pacified the men as much as possible by
telling them that the man who would
be chosen warden would have absolute
authority to run the penitentiary, to
mako any sweeping changes he pleased
in the system, and to choose his own
subordinates. Only the board would
hold him responsible for the conduct
of the pneitentiary.
Governor Withycombe was with the
other members of the board when they
went to the penitentiary and he CON
ferred with the committee of three who
were supposed to represent the body Of
prisoners. They presented claims prac-
tically the same as the other group, es'
pecially regarding the selection OF a
warden. When the conference was about
finished the tumult in the chapel be-
came so great that it was suggested the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18
Semi Official Returns Show
Gain of S58 in Los
Angeles County
WILSON'S MAJORITY
WILL BE ABOUT 5000
Minnesota's Official Count
Complete Gives State to
Hughes by 1896

San Francisco, Nov. 1s.-Charles f.
Hughes will gain S5s votes in Los An
geles county if semi-official" results
of the count given out today are borne
out by the official returns.
According to the unofficial returns
compiled last week, Hughes Los An
geles figures given out today by the
Los Angeles board of supervisors, Gov
ering all precincts except number 33S,
which is in dispute, gave the high
Hughes elector 135,429 and the low dem
ocratic elector 1928. This shows a
maximum plurality for Hughes in the
county of 23,l9l.
This gain for Hughes is not large
enough to affect Wilson s plurality in
the state, although it is the largest diff
ference so far revealed between the
unofficial totals and the totals result
ing from the recount.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18
A FATAL FIRE

Winnipeg Man, Nov lS.-E. ]. How
er is dead and David Woodh cad. c.
Lowery, c. w. Perkins and Miss Jean
Thomas are in critical condition fol-
lowing 100000 fire in the Borbridge
Saddlery company warehouse today. All
are employees. Five other employees were
taken TO hospitals and six were taken
to their homes, less seriously injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18
100000 Gather to See
Grand Prize Auto Race

Race Course. Santa Monica, Cal, Nov.
ls.-Nearly 10000 spectators had worm
ed their way inside the S.4 mile course
of the Grand Prize race, scheduled to
start at IL n. m. here today.
The weather is perfect, with bright
sunshine and very light ocean breeze
The track was pronounced smooth as a
dance floor by road dressers, who have
been working night and day since the
record breaking Vanderbilt cup race,
won by Dario Resta in Peugeot here
Thursday.
Following is the lineup of cars by
number and their drivers:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18
Locomotive Boiler
Explodes, Three Hurt

San Francisco. Nov. lS.-Three train.
men. were injured. ono seriously early
today, when the boiler of Southern
Pacific locomotive exploded at Ordway,
near Redlands Junction, the Southern
Pacific announced Engineer Conner
sustained bruised hip, Fireman Wees
leg was broken and Brakeman Land
strum was scalded, but not seriously.
The explosion derailed the engine and
one freight car and blocked the main
line for an hour and q half.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18

committee 90 back to the men and re-
port. An evident reluctance on the part
of this committee to go into the chapel
brought out the fact that it was not
healthy for the members to do so. Gov
crnor Withycombe, before this became
evident, had returned to the state house,
and left Olcott and Kay there.
Many Personal Grievances
When it was certain that it was not
safe for this committee to 90 into the
chapel, Kay and Olcott went in and
talked to tae men.
( When the board of control arrived
at the penitentiary the men were out
in the yard but hearing that the CON
ference was on with the committee Of
prisoners they Immediately swarmed in
to the chapel. The unrest that has been
cumulating for the past few week sud-
denly broke all bounds. Many of the
prisoners had personal grievances TO air,
others spoke of unfair treatment, and in
general it was an unusual and decidedly
rare occurrence.
1t is the plan of the board Of control
to choose warden Monday morning.
SO far there have been about 20 aPpli-
cations received. These have NOT yet
been gone over to find out the quahfica-
tlons Of the applicants. The prisoners
in their statements yesterday insisted
they did not want any former aheriff or
police officer over them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18
Wild Scene IN PRISON
WHEN BOARD VISITS It
Big Chapel Seething Mass Of Shouting Cesticulating
Prisoners When Kay and Ocot Appear Make
Their Grievances Known. Want No Policeman or Ex-
Sheriff Over Them Object to Flax and Brick Workers
Being Paid and Others Not

Three hundred prisoners in the Oregon state peni-
tentiary smarrting under alleged unjust treatment
elimination yesterday afternoon faced Secretary Of
State Ben Olcott and State Treasurer T. B. Kay in the
prison chapel and in demonstration that came
being riot demanded change in the administration Of
the pententiary
Yelling until it was impossible to be heard and ges-
ticulatng in way that undenaby showed their unrest
and determination to be heard the prisoners gathered in
the chapel when they heard that the board of control
visiting the pententiary The clamor grew to such
extent that Ocot and Kay stepped into the chapel and
faced the mob which, regardless of discipline rules
regulations seethed there They could not be heard in
the din, until finally prisoner who leader held up
his hand for quiet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18
Small Steamer Anvil
Reported in Distress

Washington, Nov. 1s.-Leaking and
with her engines disabled, the small
American steamer Anvil, passenger and
freight laden, was reported to the navy
department today in distress off San
Jose Del Cabo, near the southern end
of Lower California. The collier Saturn
wirlessed she expected to reach the An
vii today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18
HUGHES TO TAKE A REST

New York, Nov. 1s.-Charles Evans
Hughes will leave New York today for
Lakewood, N. j., where he plans to
spend several weeks resting at Laurel,
in the Pines. He will be accompanied
hy Mrs. Hughes. They will be Joined
later by National Chairman Wilcox
and Mrs. Wilcox.
Hughes and Wilcox still are await
ing the final result of the official count
in California before sendiDg congratula-
tions to President Wilson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18
HER CHANCES SLIGHT

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. lS.--Inez Mil
holland Boissevain. famous suffrage
worker, who is critically i'll here. was
reported today to have had ga very
comfortable night and TO be better.
Despite this improvement. attending
continued to express the
opinion that her chance of recovery is
Slight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18
= y 4: y \ 4 x y * = 4 x =
BIG NAVY. BIG BILL

Washington, Nov. lS.-Ex-
eeeding last years - total by
more than $4,000, 900 the new
naval appropriation bill to be
introduced in congress at tho
forthcoming session will call
for an expenditure of $685.
100000, Chairman Padgett of
the house naval affairs commit
tee stated today. OF this sum
$275,000,000 win be devoted to
new ships and to payments ON
contracts already existing and
100000, for purposes of de-
partmental administration.
:. * X * X X X X X x x * x (:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18
Minnesota for Hughes 3e6

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. l8-Charles y.
Hughes carried Minnesota by 1896. This
was based upon official returns from
Minnesota complete, this afternoon,
giving Hughes 1858; Wilson 49,.
l57.
There will be no official recount of
the Minnesota figures, Fred Wheaton,
chairman OF the democratic state cen
tral committee and other democrats in
timated today.
The republicans got out brass band
and paraded the streets this afternoon.