davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-30

Pre- JUDGED or that the American busi-
ness mon who arc Interested in tho
Philippine trade have selfish motives
for maintaining ia" present status call
upon those who ar" now in the Islands
working for the benefit Of the people
luol,ing after their spiritual welfare and
cooking their better and higher oduca-
lion
Ask the missionaries of the churches.
SImmon those who are giving up their
INF" t" help in the tropics To teaching
religion and virtue to the 1000. 600 of
people of the archipelago, and you will
receive q response that has no sec
tartan note in IT.
You VIII find that whether they bc
l'rotestants or Catholics. Episcnpainns.
Prcsby,crians, Mcthodists or Baptists--
ono expression universal Of all who
have had that intimate experience with
me people Of the islands that mission
aries must have is THAI the Filipino
people are not Vet ready for self gov
"rnmcnt, that n" present government
"i the Islands is doing all that could
possibly hr don" to help them along Ia"
road toward sclf-goVernmrnI
n" added that th"r" could nr no
Influence more destructive ana more
u'scourag To tn" march uf Christian
progress among The prupl" whose guard
.dustIp Providence has thrust upou rs
t'.u the enactment ut the measure
which Is now pending IN the House of
Representatives for 4 change in the
lNilippin" Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-30
WOMAN DEFENDS RED FLAG.
n eIir~iry prOfrssOr >nys u T>pi-
lies iIumanit> aud Peace.

BosrJN. Jan. 80 Words OK Warning
aud ui d'r.s.N" retaliation n'W about this
.r,,u.l,- o'iorr the irg.sldtiy. comm.ti""
uu i'-dl affair a. hearing On thr""
nas bills. Intended To- leguldto the DIS
playils of the United states flag ard
uth.r flags Two Of the bills a.. aimed
AT the exclusion Of the red fIg
pne speaker for the bills declared that
tuls country has nothing to fear from
foreign foe, hut much to fear from the
inside enemy, the ignorant fpr"i-ncr and
ng.tatOl
Prof. El.r iIayes Of Wellesley College
was the first Law defender of the red
flag.
"Thore is no conflict whatever, she said
"botwe"n the Stars and Stripes and the
red Nag, because they all must in time
come To- what the red flag stands for.
Tn. red fHg is the flag OF humanity and
the flag OF peace II is the Nag of procla-
nation red because We all have red
blood in our veins and it is the age Of
protest.
can Massachusetts, by suppress!ug the
symbol. suppress the thing II stands for"
There is an easier way to deal with
foreigners and that Is to stand them up
agains, wall and shoot them dead
Pass this bill and Il will he like other
laws We would he glad to forget"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-30
FLAG PRESENTED TO MAYOR,
GIFT From People OF Nesconsett and
ST. .IamcR. l.. I.

Mayor Gaynor received yesterday as
a gift from the people of Nesconset.
and st. James. /. l., An American fas
much larger than the one which usually
flies from tho City Hall Flagstaff. The
Mayor several years ago helped 70 put
Nesconsett on the post office map. The
people of st. James are Mayor Gay
nors neighbors when ne goes down 10
his farm to spend Sunday.
C. Melville Smith, spokesman for the
delegation of Nesconsett townsmen. ad-
vised the people of New York to begin
to realize what a Mayor they have
and that they are employing a $780,
900 legal mind for $4,000.
The flag will he flown from the City
Hall the next time we have hne weather
To the City Hall yesterday came a
party of one hundred children from
Public School 1o5, In Brownsville. They
compose one of the branches of the
Bright Star Civic League, tho men
bers of which are pledged to do what
they can to keep the streets clean. II
is the organization FORMED by Ruben :
Simons, the Superintendent of Strc,r
Cleaning, who was blinded six yeal,
ago from the effects OF street dust
The Mayor told the children that, tho.
were doing big job, and suggest,
that II might he a good thing to allow
them to settle the subway problem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-30
COLBY MAY MAKE UP
CAMPAIGN SHORTAGE
E>>rN county Progre>>iyc> owe
81. 900 and Responsibility
Is in Doubt.

II TIA" $4,000 Of debts "f the com
m,,tr" Of IA" Progressive party IA i.S
scN county New Jersey incurred in
tn" last campaign are not paid lN nest
saturday. the creditors viii bring sGlt
to collect them. I'll" organization does
not question the validity of the claims
"'u The leaders ar" trying 10 ngur"
ont who - responsible" for them. some
f the creditors VIII begin an action
against "N-Stat" senator Everett colby.
, hartman OF til" executive" Cpmnittr" Of
TIA" county committee MI. colby sad
'"st"rdaN
have received a letter from ON.
of "u" creditors saving that hc pro-
pus"d 10 SUI IN" personally for tn" debts
# N" hru"r"ssir" county committee
| vas chairman of the eN"Vtitiv. com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-30
DINNER OF THE vIRGINIANS.
About 200 EIigiblcs Attend ANIMAL
Banquet at Sherry's.

The annual dinner of The Virgin ans.
at which about two hundred members who
were either descended from persons bor'
in Nirginin or claimed that IA their natiy'
State were present. was held last nigh
~ Sh'rry's.
Thomas Nelson Page gave high praIs'
70 IA" state of Virginia for the men she hi
gwen 70 tho country and regretted m
th"r" were not more men nowadays Ike
them. In a lew years, he said. "" woul'l
br called to determine whether our govern.
m"ut was to last or whether. like the
nations which had becomo known as th'
richest and most powerful in the world
1t was to fan a, Po"c fell
Richard Evelyn Bird, Speaker OF the VII
gina House OF Delegates, spoke on the prot
lens which would confront President cleo
Woodrow Wilson and lauded him a. sol
of Virginia
George Gordon Rattle governor Of The
Nirginlans, was toastlna-ter
Among those at lhc guest table Ncr7
representative OF tho other southern SO
cietles, Don e Seit2. the Rev. DR.. iieur' VI.
Lubbock and the iicy. Jackson II Eaudnlu'.
Ray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-30
SCHIEFFELIN FOR WILCOX.
I rges Sulser to Keep COMMISSIONS r
In TIL Contracts Are signed.


In TIL Contracts Are signed.
William Jay SchiefYelin sent letter
to Gov. Sulzer yesterday in the name
Of the Citizens Union. Of which Mr.
Schieffeiin is president. asking that no
successor he appointed to William K
Wilcox. chairman OF the Public Ser
vice Commission, until the subway CON
tracts are out OF the way.
Mr.. SchiefYelin said In his letter
We believe that the city's representa-
tives may be trusted faithfully to rep
resent the interests of the city in the
closing days OF the negotiations with
the transit companies.
Especially would we deplore either
the appointment of successor TO
Chairman Wilcox before the ncEotia-
tions are complete and the contracts
finally agreed upon and signed. or that
n situation should be presented in
which the city's representatives should
feel Themselves driven to surrender any
part Of what they demand for the city
rather than have the whole plan over
turned II II could be known that so
long as the city's representatives, re-
sst such concessions their stand will
be- upheld by YOU and the chairman
of the Public Service Commission con-
tinued. we believe the city would ex
perience n great feeling OF relief from
the present tension arising out OF the
uncertainty OF your Intentions
So many New York business men
have sent word that they will go to
Albany on Friday to protest to Gov.
Sulzer against putting a successor to
Mr.. Wilcox in the Public Service Com
mission until the subway contracts are
signed that the New York Central
will run the train in two sections.
r. w. Bloomingdale Of Bloomingdale
Bros. who represents the Retail Dry
Goods Association in the movement to
save the dual subway plan, said yester-
day:
The construction OF the new subways
is of such vast Importance to the city
of New York that the work of the
Public Service Commission in relation
to the matter ought not to be delayed.
1t is hoped that Gov. Sulzer will not
nominate a successor to Chairman Will
cox as soon as his term expires. but
that reasonable time will be allowed
for the execution of the contracts which
are now 80 nearly completed.
A reasonable delay would be in ac-
cordance with genuine home rule, while
any disturbance OF the present status
quo would deprive the city of home
rule. l have every confidence that the
Governor will so view the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-30
MESSAGE JUST, SAYS GULZER.
Could 60 Further IN Remarks 4 bout
Exchange, lie Asserts.

ALBANY. Jan. 29.--'I could have gone
much further in my message in state
ments about dishonest trading on the Stock
ENchange," said Gov. Sulzer tonight in
talking about the criticism OF the Stock
Exchange directors that his message was
unjust
There ir nothing In M message that
7 cannot back up by sworn and uncon-
tested testimony. ! am not very familiar
with the street as II is called, hut
know enough to know that | could have
written several interesting things about
railroad deals, such az the Louisville and
Nashville. the Rock Island Hooking
Valley and others"
Coy. Sulzer expects to meet the COM
mittee of the New York Stock Exchange
tomorrow, The Governor said that when
the legislation he is preparing on the
Communications In his message Is ready
h" viii call "A conference OF leaders OF
the Legislature, Republicans included, and
sec what they think OF the bills,
They will be introduced and a Join,
hearing be called before the Senate and
Assembly committees, at which the Gov
"rnor SAYS he wants everybody with an
idea about Stock Exchange reform 10 be
present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-30
mitchell REVIEWS ATTACK.
Contracts Give e11 100000 Dis.
count to Bankers. He says.

John Purroy Mitchell. President of
the Board Of Aldermen, replied last
night 10 the statement OF Chairman
William r. Wilcox of the Public Ser
vice Commission that the opposition 10
the signing Of the subway contracts
was the result OF nothing more than
dirty, slimy politics" Mr.. Mitchell
spoke al a public mass meeting in the
Academy Of Music in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Mitchell dared Mr.. Wilcox to dis
prove that the eleven million odd dol
lars. which was the difference between
buying the $40, 600, 900 subway bonds
az par and at a3h. as Morgan & Co.
propose to do, was to be given to Nor
gan and his associates when in reality
it belonged to the city. He said:
Buying the bonds at 93h simply
means n bankers discount of sl1.-
o5o,ooo. which is presented to Mr..
Morgan and his associates in the syndi-
cate to be reimbursed to the Inter-
borough during the next ffty-four
years. That amount OF money rightly
belongs to the city"
According to Mr.. Mitchell, the wav
this amount would be reimbursed to
the 1nterborough was this As the
contracts now prepared read the Inter-
borough is to receive each year the
preferential payment Of s6350 900 from
the profits of the present subways COM
bined with the new lines to be built.
this payment TO be the Interborough' 3
allowance for the profits from the
operation OF its existing subways.
Mr.. Mitchell insisted that this cal
cuiation or nearly six and half millions
was the result Of false and fraudulent
bookkeeping on the part of the Inter-
borough.
by this means the city will be
cheated out Of anywhere from 27,Oo0,-
900 to $54,000,00O during the life of the
contracts" said Mr.. Mitchell.
Another point which the President of
the Board Of Aldermen wanted Mr..
Wilcox to answer was the charge that
after this preferential payment to tn,
lnterborough had been made out of the
earnings of the dual system the CITY
would have to allow the Interborouch
to take from the earnings of the dual
system an additional 6 per cent. on the
new capital which the company put into
the new subways. According to Nj.
Mitchers figures this 6 per cent was
four -tenths of l per cent. higher than it
should be. and enough to rob the city
during the fifty-four years of the CON
tracts of the sum Of approximately
$50. 900, 900.
The other speakers at the mass meet
inG were Milo T, Maltbie. Public Ser
vice Commissioner: John r. Hylan and
Edward T. O'Loughlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-30
45O DINERS CHEER HAMBURGER.
Host ot Prominent Wen Nrnr .hrrin
Wake IuminOu. speech.

E'ur hundred and rrtt uirrrs ,u.ar,d
Su,isu JuIuI~ harbuiErr ct "A b,uuuri
Of iI. ~n,I,l.s S,.rud panel uf Jurors
IN tr. Nuj.l ku...rrhockrr last "N.-
iiu- .l 80" close of 'hr ~h"rtff'S SPEECH
Cuur.rNirG Il, Nnr, ur his nTI.r
IL rar' Nr HHt.t.,rf said
.Tn. Sh"riT : utlI,r hIs accomplished
mach good t. is uo' q Graspilu.
aNGrl,lru~ Il, apuIliug. puati,l crew.
hIt Of IuuauIl,n.. whole l.,rtrd ur.
Caui.af'.' ~ u.'. who's. rod blood
heats .u unison :" t.lp mauhiud amt
NrInE about ., governmental state of
affairs IS peace officers. Riutuus pro.
C'"di0GS ar" things Z tho past
"EstrppiuE audr,hiStic sentiments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-30
SCHIERENS GIFT TO SEMINARY
EndOws LutherRn PrOfessorahip.
which Charles Jacobs Fills.

Former Moyar Charles A. Schieren of
Brooklyn has made "A gift Of $50, 900 to
the Lutheran Theological Seminary at
Mount Airy, Philadelphia, $40, of which
is to endow protessorship and $4,000
to provide "A residence for the incumbent
The announcement Of the gift was made
At IA meeting of the Lutheran Synod of
New York and New England and Prof.
Charles Jacobs OF Allentown, Pa. was
unanimously chosen to MI the chair en-
dowed by Mr.. Schercn.
Prof. Jacobs IL teacher In Muhonbcrg
College at Allentown. and is widely known
as a lecturer and author. lie was grad
uated from the University Of Pennsylvania
and studied at I.eipsic University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-30
WOULD STOP SECRET DIVORCE,
Author Of Act That Banker Mellon
Used IntrOduces RepraI

HARRIsBrRd. Pa, Jan. 2o.--The demand
for convention to revise the State Con-
stituton took form to-day in a set OF
bills introduced by John r. X. Scott of
Philadelphia In behalf OF the leg. slative
committee OF the Republican state con-
ventOn. There are to be l65 district dele
gates and fifteen delegates at large
A proposition to repeal the act OF 1911
permitting courts to dispense with Jury
trials OF divorce cases was presented by
John r. X. Scott, author Of the act. who
said he objected t. being criticised for
having introduced the bill in the interest
OF Banker Andrew w. Mellon of Pitts
burg, who was seeking a divorce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-30
UNWRITTEN LAW HER PLEA.
Wife of Distiiler on Trial for XIII
ing Woman Rival.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. c9.--Mrs J. g.
Barnes wife OF "A distiller. had the un-
written law invoked in her defence to-day
before court at Cookeville where she
was tried for killing Mrs. Della Judd
at Buffalo Valley last May.
The trouble arose over the attention that
Mr Barnes had been paying Mrs. Judd
Brooding over this relationship, Mrs
barn"s shot her rival 10 death on pas
senRer train. a nine-year- son Of the
DEAD woman was witness to the tragedy
After the killing the husband gave his
wife more attention than before and EN-
pioyed the best counsel to defend her. The
jury In out on the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-30
CATHEDRAL ALUMNI BANQUET.
About zoo Members Dine At the
Hotel Marie AntOinettc.

Two hundred or more members ~
the Cathedral Alumni Association gath
cred at the Hotel Marie Antoinette.
broadway and Sixty fifth street, las
night for tn" associations fourteenth
annual banquet. John q. kehoc, pres
dent of the association, was toastmas.
ter.
Those ON tho programme Tor r"-
sponscs were: Tho Right R"v " i.
Lavellc, rector of 81 Patrick's Cath"'
dral; Assistant Corporation Counsel
o'Brien. Michael J. Mulluesn, president
of the Catholic club: Justice Cornelius
+. Collins of the court of Special Sos.
sions: Cabot ward. former Governor.
General of Porto Rico. and John @,
Coylc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-30
WOMEN FIGHT WOMEN PICKETs.
said "a B~ wives Of Guards Too
Gallant 10 Do u ThcmsrI~...

Women pickets sent by Business Agent
Cogut of the Hebrew Variety Actors
Union to Essex street last night to dis
tribute circulars In red concerning the
Hebrew actors strike were set upon by a
crowd OF women and badly tousled up
Hair was mussed. waist buttons were lost
and faces were scratched.
Cosut said that the women In the at
tacking party were wives OF "A strong arm
squad hired by the managers OF the Yid-
dish playhouses. The hired guards, he
explained. were afraid Of being criticised
by tn" public II they laid hands on women
pickets and gave their wives proxies TO
do the slugging
one woman was arrested and fined s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-30
THREE MORE MAD DOG VICTIMS
!" Addition 10 Ten bitten sunday Al
Jersey city Helxhts

Three persons who Were bitten hy the
mad dos that ran through the streets OF
Jersey city Heights on Sunday morning
have called ON Dr Edward Mulvaney of
the Jersey city Health Board in addition
to the men who were reported Sunday
Al those who wei" bitten have been
notified that those without money will
get the same care ~ the others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-30

Sally Gordon got permission from STU
preme Court Justice Grcenbaum yes
terday to change his name to Saul Cor.
don because the name Sally has fire.
quently been mistaken for that OF n
female and has caused your petitioner
great Inconvenience"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-30
Justice St~inert III.

Justice Steinert was taken III at st.
George, Staten Island. yesterday. He
was taken to the ST. George Hotel
where Or. c, r.. Pearson said the Jus
tice probably would he kept from court
during the rest of the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-30
SUBWAY CONTRACTS
READY TOMORROW
Continued from FIRST Page

Brooklyn all the rapid transit lines it
wants. but he doesn't think the present
contracts do II in the best way.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-12-10
ERADICATION or POISON IVY
Children Should BE Taught 70 Care.
fully Avoid Any Sort Of Climber
With T~hree.tubed Leaf.

Wage war upon the poison Ivy and
Keep NJ least the home place free
from II. Only the most drastic meas.
ures have any effect upon II,
Teach the children to avoid any
sort of climber that has a three.lobed
leaf. While poison Ivy Is not fatal IN
It's effects and many people are i'm.
mune from Its attacks. II causes much
unnecessary suffering and II often i'm,
pairs the health.
Start n crusade against the pes,
among your neighbors and work
against the common enemy, Dig or
pillow Il up To the smallest root and
branch, for II Is no tenacious Of life
that a twig allowed tn lie upon the
ground has been known 20 take root
II every root cannot be dug, touch
the broken end with crude oil or some
strong acid. +. V, u.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-12-10
FRENCH MINISTRY RESIGNS
After Crushing Defeat OF It's Policies
In the Chamber Of Deputies.

Paris,-The government Of Premier
Barthou was defeated by a vote OF
23U 10 2Gj In the chamber OF deputies
IN the question whether the new loan
If s2dO,o00,000 should be subject to
taxation or immune like the existing
rontcs.
rs soon as the vote placing the gov.
eminent In the minority by twenty.
1--WE was read the ministers left the
chamber in "A body and proceeded 10
Elysee place where they handed their
designations 10 President Poincare.
The ministry headed by Premier
Barthou, after a long and vigorous de.
Tense, fell before the combined M.
tacks OF the socialists and the recently
organized radical party under former
Premier Caillaux.
In finding "A successor for Mr.. Bar
thou, President Poincare liz faced by a
task Of unusual difficulty and deli
cacy on account of radical divergence
OF opinion on questions existing be
tween the various groups comprlsln,
the republican majority.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-12-10
TEN REASONS WHY FOR SlLo
Among other Things It Affords Means
Of Conserving More Of Food
Value Of Forage Crops.
ny c. II. HINMAN. Colorado Agricultur.
nj rolipug)

ny c. II. HINMAN. Colorado AgrIcultur-
nj College)
1. BY means oi the silo more OF the
food value of forage can be saved
than any other method of preserva'
ton now In use,
.. In n large part Of the Plains
District of Colorado and all OF the
plains irrigated area II is possible 10
grow n large tonnage per acre OF corn
TO the stage In which II should be
placed In the silo. l. a., In that stage
OF maturity known as the dough
state" while the season is too short,
the nights too cold and the moisture
insufficient TO develop u large grain
crop Of corn. This forage can BE- say
ed by the silo.
3. The silo affords the means of
keeping. In small compass. a large
quantity of forage safe from the
weather and IN convenient form TO
feed.
T. Forage placed In the silo keeps
at uniform quality, whereas held
cured forage constantly deteriorates.
3. Considering the food value saved,
the silo affords the cheapest means
for forage preservation.
G.. Because OF the palatabiltty and
succulence, silage possesses higher
feeding value than does the same for.
age dry cured. Conservative feeders
estimate that the silo doubles the
value OF the forage crop.
Z. Not only corn. but kaiir corn.
Milo maize and sorghum are adopted
for use In the silo. All these crops
have been successfully sliced.
S. Silage can be used In summer
and fall ms a substitute for and TO
supplement- pasture.
O. II has been conclusively proven
thai the silo effects a considerable
saving In the cost OF production OF
beef. mutton and milk.
10. The silo enables the farmer 10
keep moro livestock. which promotes
the rotation OF crops and the p~reserva'
ton OF the soil fertility.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-12-10
irrigation Engineer 10 comino.

Oklahoma City,-Congressnan Dick
T. Morgan, In private message,
states that he has secured the promise
OF the geological survey 10 seia an
engineer from the department direct
TO Oklahoma City TO make a prellm.
mary survey OF the underground water
supply around Oklahoma City for irrt
cation purposes. II ia believed that
a sufficient supply OF water for all
purposes lies beneath the ground sur.
rounding the city, and the assistance
from the geological survey will be ma
terial In solving the question.