davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
MURPHY AND TAMMANy
WILL STAND BY SHEEHAN
"The-e'S Nothing Else TO Oo.'
Says the Boss. in interview;
"He'S the Caucus Choice"
SEEKS TO BLAME SHEPARD
Murphy Says Sheehan Would
Have Withdrawn Before eau.
Gus Had His Opponent
Agreed to Do So.

Nothing short of the voluntary With
drawal Of William +. Sheehan from the
race will release the Democratic mem
bers of tho Legislature pledged by cau-
caus to support him for United states
Senator. They will stick 10 him in spite
Of any pressure that may he brought n
bear from outside. There is no prospect
Of the withdrawal Of Mr.. Sheehan.
This Was said with emphasis BY
Charles r Murphy. leader Of Tammary
Hall. IT his home. No. 3o5 East l5rh
street. last night. He declared that ths
fight had gone beyond personalities ard
was now one Of principle-the principle
Of majority rule-and that he would
fight # out on that line II it took all
summer
1t is understood that Mr.. Sheehan
will make some statement to-day indi-
eating his intention to stick"
Mr.. Murphy said that he had never
been pledged to Mr.. Sheehans candi-
dacy prior 10 the caucus and that "n
the Friday. Saturday and Sunday nights
before the caucus Mr. Sheehan was Will
ing To withdraw on condition that Ed
ward NJ shepard would also withdraw,
Friends of Mr. Shepard would not agree
that he withdraw and on Monday the
caucus was held and declared for Mr..
Sheehan.
Never before has Mr.. Murphy talked
so freely for publication. He seemed
anxious to have it known that he had
never been pledged to Mr.. Sheohan until
the caucus. and that Mr.. Shcchan would
have Withdrawn prior 10 that time except
for the persistence OF the friends Of Mr..
Shepard in keeping him in the field.
Montgomery Hai~. who has had charge
Of the Shepard canvass. denied last night
that he had ever heard Of any PROPOSE
ticn involving the withdrawal OF ir.
Sheehan.
II have personally represented M =.
Shepard at Albany since the first wetf
i'm January" said Mr.. Hare. AT no
time was any offer made TO me or to
anybody Of whom I know in regard -
the withdrawal Of Mr. Sheehan upon am
condition whatsoever
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
ro Run CARS ON WORTH STREET.

george ". Linch. recelVeT oI nc ae1ond
A,.,,uc railroad Company, announced yes
,crdoy that at a. III. to-day he Will begin
,bo oneration Of the extension OF the line
:, worth street from Chatham Square 10
p,oodvav. For years the old horsecar line
:, worth street had been entirely aban-
',,.,.od NOT e,cn franchise saver" being
p.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
Continued on second uarr.

oEvEYS AMERICAN WINE HOUSE
oDiv one block cast uf lludsou Terminal
~ =. Bewey & SoLs co, Us Fulton 81. A.l
-AdNt
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
Called Attempt to Shift Blame.

II was the general impression last
night that the story in regard to tne
willingness Of Mr.. Sheehan 10 withdra"
in case Mr. Shepard would consent to
take himself out OF the race also was
given out in On attempt to shift tho
blame for the present deadlock in the
legislature from the shoulders ~ Tam
many Hall and Mr.. Sheehan to those ot
Mr.. shepard and his friends. II VA,
also the intention. it seemed to change
the problem from one Of the personality
of Mr.. Sheehan or any other man To
that of the maintenance of the prin-
chile of majority and caucus rule.
The criticism that has been levelled a.
the organization has been keenly felt,
and Mr.. Murphy has seen the little band
of insurgents glorified and himself be-
rated. Apparently he sees little chance
Of breaking up the insurgents so long as
public opinion backs them up. BY bring
ing out the question of party regularity
and majority rule he hopes TO swing
some of them around. II IA even hoped
Governor Dix will come out before long
in an impersonal statement upholding
the idea of majority rule.
There is one thing that I want 10
make clear" said Mr.. Murphy. III
has been said that I was pledged To Mr..
Sheehan before | went to Albany on the
THURSDAY before the caucus. | want To
deny that emphatically. was not
pledged TO Mr.. Sheehan before the eau
cus. The fact that Mr.. sheehan was
willing 10 withdraw on Friday, Satur-
dav and Sunday nights before the caucus
ought 70 be sufficient evidence on that
point
In regard to the offer Of Mr.. Sheehan
IN take himself out Of the race story
is told. on the Friday night before the
caucus n high state official, acting With
the knowledge and consent of Governor
Dix. proposed to settle tho problem b1
la yirg both Mr.. Sheehan and M.
Shepard withdraw. To this Mr.. Sheeha1
consented. as did Mr. Murphy. The
same official presented the proposition 70
the friends Of Mr.. Shepard. but on Sun
dav night II was declared that Mr.
shepard would not withdraw.
Yes. that story is true" said Mr..
Murphy
Asked IL lie had been the one who
had given assurances that Mr.. Sheehan
would withdraw, he replied that II uas
Mr. Sheehan himself
Have YOU heard OF any offer or the
rart Of Mr. Shepard to withdraw since
the caucus?" Mr. Murphy was asked.
He replied that he had heard of no
such offer.
"Will YOU and Tammany Hall stick to
Mr. Sheohan?"
Must Stick 10 Caucus Choice.
There is nothing else for US TO do.
He is the caucus candidate"
will there be another caucus"
Il do not see why there should be
another. The matter has been settled
What II the Legislature should have
finished it's other work and be ready 10
adjourn. would YOU then call another
caucus
NO: that would be unnecessary"
Then you intend TO fight It out on
this line. II II should take all summer
Yes" replied Mr.. Murphy.
And even longer"
Mr.. Murphy nodded his head and
smiled grmly
DO you see any prospect OF 2 change
in the immediate future
We'll. YOU never can tell
'In what way viii the change come"
Il think that perhaps when the insur-
gents have had time To think II over and
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

.....-e-- LIMITED TRAIN TO FLORIDA,
..Sc Coast Lines "Florida special
= tH ipI,ilmans, Electric Ilshtcd. 1--we %
y n Kew Penna Stn. !-ls - way '-Au'|
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

AIKEN. AUGUSTA & SOUTHERN Pc
sorts SouthornS southeastern llnutCd. LN.
Ny. daily, l2:3s P.M superb ser\ ice. N.
auice, 26i Fifth Ave. cor 29tn St.-AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
Americans Arrested in Juarez.

Several Americans were arrested in
Juarez this afternoon for standing too
close To the old church and refusing TO
get back when warned -Four were
locked up. Americans in an automobile
in the hills near the town were also ar
rested. but were aftervard released.
No effort was made 70 interfere with
visitors in motor cars TO the insurgent
camp. and they went and came at will
Messengers from the insurgents also
passed back and forth between the in
surrents and the FL Faso junta without
interruption
With a view Of preventing bloodshed
General Orozco has sent proposal to
the officials at Juarcz that the federal
troops evacuate the city. According TO
its terms the federals will be allowed
To march out Of the city with their
small arms and tC proceed to any des-
tination they may name without moles-
tation from the insurgents. No reply
has been made. but the Juarez military
authorities have received instructions
from Mexico City not TO surrender un-
der any circumstances.
The streets Of Juarez tonight are de-
serted. except for the military. the peo-
ple needing the official warning 10 keep
within doors.
Eighty-six men left JuareZ this after
noon to join Orozcos forces. Each car
iied five hundred rounds of ammuni-
ton.
Orozco has taken every procaution to
prevent Colonel Rabago's command
from Casas Grandes from Joining the
beleagurcd garrison. He has torn up the
railroad tracks near his camp to stop
any train that may make its way north
ward
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
Notice Of Impending Attack.

Official notice of the intended attack
reached the American Consul at 1890
o'clock last night. In this notice Orozco
said he would attack within twenty-four
hours: that he intended making Juarez
the capital OF Mexico. rallying all his
followers there 10 start on a march south
against Chihuahua City and ultimately
would be. however. only after his follow
ing had hoen mobilized and drilled into
a compact lighting force
The following Is the notice received
and made public to-day:
To WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
American Consulate
Ciudad Juarez. Mexico. Feb {. 1911.
Having received notice officially from
General +. OroZco. prominent COM
mapdcr Of the provisional anti-re- cleo
tionists in Mexico. that he will initiate
an attack on the city OF JuareZ with
out delay. would earnestly advise that
oil Americans. all foreigners and all
uon-combatants should absent them
selves frorfr Ciudad Juarcz until such
Tim. AS "A state Of tranquility shall have
been esta blishcd.
THOMAS -. EDWARDS.
American Consul.
The exodus from JUarcZ was renewed
late last night when the official notice OF
intended attack reached the American
Consul. The notice was at once made
rublic. and within few minutes the in
ternational bridge 10 FL Paso bore a
large string Of refugees.
The rebels are said to have four rapid
6re guns, one Long Tom and four howit-
1ers Of an obsolete type. They are re-
norted to be all armed with Krag-Jor-
pepsen rifles Of the latest pattern.
Tnited states troops arrested six Mex
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
.JUAREZ MAKES READY
TO RESIST ATTACK
Orders Sent from the Capital
Not to Surrender Chihua-
hua'S Capital.
FOUR AMERICAN ARRESTS
Rebel Leader Makes Proposal for
Evacuation of the Town,
Threatening Speedy
Attack.
FOUR AMERICAN ARRESTS
lRy Telegraph % The Trilnne.

r. Paso. Tex, Feb. "A telegraph OPP
orator who returned here from a visit
to Orozco's camp, eighteen kilometres
south Of Juarez, tonight said that
OroZCO told him he was waiting for
BlanCo's arrival tonight before attack
ing Juarez; that Blanco was fifty-three
kilometres below his camp at noon yes
terday. that he would not wait long
for Blanco than midnight. and that if
he did not arrive by that time he would
move up TO striking distance Of Juarez
by daylight tomorrow morning AZ that
time he viii deliver his ultimatum to
the Juarez officials. and II not acceded
promptly.
This would seem to indicate the as
sault or Juarez will not be made until
after daylight Sunday morning.
a white flag sent from Juarez to-day
was carried 10y some volunteers. They
were not sent out to the rebels by Off
cials. and the city is making prepara
tions TO resist attack. Information from
the insurgent camp says that the attack
will he made tonight.
The Mayor of Juarez has ordered the
street cleared. \ temporary hospital.
with cots and volunteer nurses and
physicians. has been opened on the main
street. The junta in FL Paso says the
battle may not occur until Sunday.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the street
cars in Juarez were all stopped. and po-
licemen began turning Americans back
at the bridge.
This afternoon Orozco cut the Mexico
Northwestern tracks opposite his camp
and stationed men to attack the train
on arrival tonight in case IT brought
reinforcements from Casas Grandes. on
the south. The telegraph line has been
in rebel hands all day, and every at
tempt to send a message is met with the
reply: "Nive Madero." All foreigners
were ordered to leave Jaurez this after
noon at o'clock. and citizens were or
dered off the streets. The buildings are
covered tonight with armed men, the
principal force being on top Of the an
cient whitewashed church Of Our Lady
Of Guadaloupe, a relic OF the sixteenth
century. Few American and hardly any
families OF Mexicans are now in Juarez.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

French doll ana presented IL to Nine.
Heinrich-then unmarried--with the
remark:
Here rs beautiful baby that can
never grow up and leave you"
The doll was named Olive and
given a wig made OF Ellen Terry's
own hair, that wonderful wavy gold
hair" as Nine Heinrich says, and
dressed in clothes made from Miss
TeFry's and Sir Henry Irving's stage
clothes. Olive has never grown up,
and IL you call on the madame she
will show you this doll and mary
others.
1T Is too bad said the madame.
that | have given SOL many of them
away, because here in this pretty
book which friend has sent me from
New York II says, Nine. Max Helm.
rich OF la Jolla, Cal, has the most
unique collection OF dolls i'm the
world. Well, well, will complete
Il when go back to the Green ORA
gon Camp
And as for the Green DRAGON
Camp" its iust place 10 rest in
"a place where there's always q wei
oohas for the tagged out
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
KAISER TO RELAX
e CODE OF HONOR
Army Officers To Be Less Severely
Dealt With for Trivial
0ffenses. fi

BERLIN. June 1.-The kaiser n
taking measures to relax the extreme
ly rigid notions OF military honor
which are held In the army.
At present officers for q whole
series Of offences which are not pun
ishable by ordinary law are sent bs-
fore courts OF honor: and, II convict
ed, are dismissed from the service.
Many OF these Offences are trifiing,
and arise from feudal ideas OF military
honor. The dismissal from the army.
however. seriously Injuries the former
officer II he tries to embark upon q
civil career.
Wilhelm III. has resolved TO abolish
this anomaly. The courts OF honor
the choice whether he appears before
them or not. II his offence is OF q
kind not punishable by ordinary Grim.
inal law, he will henceforth be given
the opportunity OF resigning his com
mission instead OF being tried. He
will simply be listed as having re-
signed.
How great Is this reform may be
judged from the fact that many on
GERS have had their lives ruined owing
to adverse judgments OF courts OF
honor on such trifing charges rs
submitting to insults from civilians"
being in company with Socialists
and so on.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
Isl CHURCH IS
n Grip OF INERTIA
cher Who Quits After 20 Years
us. Broader Movement Of
economic and Social Reform.

LOS ANGELES. june 1.-The
"a urch Is like Lots wife and for that
'>neon and others I have left the min
.lry after 20 years of service In it."
1>Id Rev. G. @. Pierce, lately minister
81 Memorial Baptist church here.
There II nothing sensational in
~ action; there are thousands or
ministers who believe just as do and
would follow my example II they
could"
rs there something wrong with the
chnrch?s I asked.
FIRST" he replied. "a tremendous
Inertia; second, worship of the dead
past instead OF the living present
that binds II TO the fact that men
know more nov than they did In the
days Of the Bible: third. maximum
or profession with q minimum Of prac-
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

Los ANGELES, Cal, Juno May
- you never heard either of Nine.
Anna Heinrich or Green Dragon
Camp" n 20, you've missed some
thing. FOR both are decidedly ur.
usual and equally interesting.
Nine. Heinrich IL collector OF
dolls She lives at Green Dragon
Camp, which In quaint retreat Al
II lola, near San Diego, Cal.
You mustn't think that Nine. Helm
rich's doll family IL an ordinary one.
II Is11\ciared to be more interesting
thnn Nat Of either the late Queen
Victoria or the Queen OF Holland. The
eldest Of the Heinrich dolls, for in
stance, has Ellen ferry's hair. That's
literally true, and there's pretty
story IN A.
Nine Heinrich was kindergarten
tcscber and az the time she met El
l<n Terry. WAS engaged IN the family
- Ger. Palmer I'm Colorado Springs
R,,t the Palmer babies" grew up
end left their teacher. who grieved
~ <hrm even affer she became pri
rate secretary Il he famous actress
~ <~e ~enk "a Paris together and
- kIIcn Tern bought Z wonderful
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

ttco. The church Ia one OF the least
Benevolent OF institutions, when u
should be the greatest of all.
wish to say emphatically that
IL noblest and most self-sacrificing
men I know are in the ministry, and
e u my observation and experience
that % long az they viii sacrifice they
may.
Il believe in fraternalism in coop
eFxtion, In many things that the
church breaches. but does not prac-
lice. wish to practice them and to
~ free TO do 60"
Are you q Socialism"
II do not believe In naming things;
people are afraid OF names"
DO you not admire Christian char
ttyy"
4 II do, but I say that the churches
do not practice IL.
In my church, as In most churches
there have been many rich and over.
rich people. but they todd me there
was no use to give me money, as
vculd give 1t all away.
THE church will spend money on
me music. eloquent preachers, rich
communion services and things like
TINT. am interested In the larger
moyements OF practical economic and
social reform, and I do not want to be
hampered by dogmatism, sactarfan-
ism. narrowness and traditionalism.
Not that ! personally suffered from
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

these things. but they are character
istic of the church. as a whole. l am
eager for truth that Is not couched
In the terms employed by our great
grandfathers."
but you do not believe in Social
ism7"
II believe IL is the greatest force
for righteousness that has come into
tho world since the days OF Christ IL
Is Christianity In action"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

The airship Is a pesky thing,
So carelessly II Stays
Not only those who take ride
But also those who gaze.
Mrs. Frances Taneda of Kalamazoo,
says she slept with $3.50 in her stock
ing and the money was stolen. Some.
things always happening In Kalama-
ZOO.
Light fingered crooks In Kalamazoo
do thrive or else the leg was wood
and not alive.
For every ton OF gold in circula
ton there are Is tons Of silver. Wee
like ton Of eyther or OF each.
Soaking new brooms In strong hot
salt water before using toughens the
corn and makes them last longer
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

problem has been mastered.
Sometimes Miss Dempsey is called
to a remote part OF the ground TO set
tie something that has come up In 9TH
er grades In the building. but that
doesn't interfere with the lesson. Her
class goes right ahead reciting and
being "quizzed' just the same. When
one pupil gets through with his les
son. the teacher makes no sign, but
there is always another scholar ready
TO stand up and keep the ball rolling
II find that this system develops the
individuality OF the child and keeps
him interested In the work." says
Miss Dempsey.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

cord. and taking the facts contained
In the lesson weaves his own story
about them. The pupil reciting is fol-
lowed by the rest of the class, who
have their books open before them.
II Johnny makes mistake the 9TH
ers, detecting the error, rise silently
to their feet Instantly Johnny
knows he has Numbered. First one,
then another OF HIS classmates,
"quizzes" him. Without telling him
directly what the mistake was. they
lead him by clever questioning to fig
ure II out for himself IL this plan
falls Miss Dempsey takes a hand in
the quizzing herself and soon the
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

ton of everything venerable, have Is
sued new manifesto for the guidance
of dramatic authors.
Writers are particularly adjured to
begin by disdaining the public. more
particularly wealthy occupants OF
stalls, whose show digestion prevents
sustained intellectual effort" Futur-
list playwrights are also To cultivate
horror of immediate success. which
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

have been Kissed both in France and
Italy, and he hopes that his genius
will never be buried under overbear-
ing applause"
Still more revolutionary is the
Futurist demand that the motives of
love and the inevitable triangle"
shall be placed In the background
Special disdain is shown for plays on
historical characters.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

is baseball lot where the older boys
who are not at work In the factories
gather to play ball. But the diamond
might just as well be miles away for
all the effect 1t has on Miss Dempsey's
boys.
There Is another plan or Miss
Dempsey's which has all the other
teachers talking.
IT am just the chairman OF the
class" she says, and this is the way
she does II.
A class Is called to recite. Instead
Of the teacher calling on Johnny Jones
to stand up and answer lot-of ques-
tons. Johnny gets up OF his own &C
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

Is characterized as distinguishing
mark OF mediocre work.
While Futurists wish TO abolish both
applause and booing in the theater.
for which they say parliament is
fitting place. authors are advised of
the voluptuous pleasure OF having
their plays Missed. Signor Marinetti,
the writer of the manifesto. proudly
proclaims the fact that his works
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June L.
Out at the Deming school in the fac
tory district Is happy bunch OF boys
and girls. They are called the out
door class and some Of their play
mates In other classes are teasing
them about the sunburns on their
hands and faces. Every day the
weather permits the entire class
moves out on the concrete walks In
front OF the building.
To begin with, Miss Dempsey puts
every boy and girl In the class ION
honor" not TO waste their time In look
ing on what is going on In the street
before them. Just across the street
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
Most /.
Ar..ytliil5,s

"one drawback about beln' a man
who don't talk enough--when he does
talk he says too much"
eth landlord o. tn now BeeIeysport
house got out o. haVin' hoodoo room
10 In a clever manner. He buiit only
II rooms"
An item about an explosion says
the police found several victims
writing from burns on the ground"
oh, death to the man, we say;
To the man we often meet,
Who says on a sunny day:
81 suffer SO much with the heat"
''Dode" Wallace who drove an Ice
wagon three years In Muskogee, Okla.
has been converted and Is visiting his
own customers TO tell them he short
weighted" them. He Is returning the
money.
The crowd on Broadway stopped half
an hour last week to watch a scarlet
tanager I'm st, Paufs churchyard.
Twas the uIol opSShhch Va NS
tiful bird seen in Lower Manhattan
for many years.
But
There's some brilliant plumage on
upper Broadway every day.
Hang sorrow, Care will kill a cat,
And therefore let's be merry.
George Wither.
Stop guessing who's who among the
insurrectos. They don't even know
what's what.
New York city will spend 100000
to celebrate q sane Fourth. That's
cheaper than being crazy.
Driven To Drink.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

Where are the SHOWS OF yester
year?
Who cares for such advice?
We only ask. as noon draws near,
Where is this mornings ice?
New York Telegram.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
FUTURIST DRAMATISTs
ARE PROUD WHEN KISSED

Peculiar Band Disdain the Public and
Shrink In Horror from Immediate
Success Of Plays.
MILAN, June 1.-The Futurfsts, the
band OF literary ffre-eaters and apos-
ties OF blood, violence and the destruc-
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

An item about an explosion says
the police found several victims
writing from burns on the ground"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

"one drawback about beln' a man
who don't talk enough--when he does
talk he says too much"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

Oh, death to the man, we say;
To the man we often meet,
Who says on a sunny day:
81 suffer so much with the heat"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

eth landlord o. tn now 5eeleysport
house got out o. haVin' hoodoo room
IS In a clever manner. He built only
II rooms"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13
THE SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN.

Georgia just elected United States Senator He was
elected according to law and custom
No well informed he the choice of a large
majority people the and when people the
great masses people abst and champion has
been chosen
No unpreudiced will admit that the capable
suited the has been chosen represent Georgia
in the Senate
Everybody admits that he will with the giants OF the
greatest delberative body earth
significant connected with the election Senator
Smith the accepted truth that has impressed man familiar with
the campaign everything
the history of the and Georgia has splendid record
contrasting with in the union where Senaos
have merely auctioned off traded for gypsy fashion
congratulate Georgia selection that has been
the manner n which done