davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Ideals Of COLLEGE and State.

$50 II seems TO me that there is no
great difference between the ideals OF
the college and the ideals Of the state
can YOU not translate the one into the
other? Men have not had to come TO
college. let me remind you. to quaff the
fountains of this inspiration. You are
merely more privileged than they. Men
out of every walk of life men without
advantages of any kind, have seen the
vision, and you, with it written large
upon every page Of your study, are the
more blind il you do not see 1t when II
is pointed out. You could not be for
given for overlooking 1t. They might
have been. But they did not await
instruction They simply drew the
breath of life into their lungs, felt the
aspirations that must come TO every
human soul. looked out upon their
brothers and felt their pulses beat as
their fellows beat, and then sought by
counsel and action to move forward to
common ends that would be crowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
This Mornings News
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page.
Honnessy Gets Murphy Secrets......
Sulzer Says Murphy Got Ryan $4,000.
Poison Victims VIII Averts Death. l
Grant Working for Mccall. ..........
Fusionists See Victory Ahead. ....... 3
Mccall Again Attacks Press. s.........
Registration Frauds Blocked .......
Mitchell Hits Back at Mccall. ....
Prince Of Monaco at Lotos Club.....
Boy Confesses Looting Homes .......
Musician in Suit Bares Domestic Woe.
Episcopalian Adjourn in Dispute.
Barnard Graduates Favor Matrimony
Jersey Sufragists Parade. ...........
Theatre Auditor Robbed of s5.57C. Ia
Circus Nearly Costs Boys Life. Ia
Gaynor's Philosopher on stump. Ia
officials Find Fire Escape Useless. Ia
GENERAL
Wilson for Free Government.
Huerta Binds Candidates to Aid Him.
France Stands by Wilson's Policy. q
Democrats Grabbing Spoils .......... 6
jerks Submits Currency Plan. 6
Mrs. Eaton Tells Jury Life Story. 7
Thaw Has Plan to Stop Extradition. 7
Wilson Speaks in Old Congress Hall. IL
FOREIGN.
Asquth on Ulster Problem .......... 8
Ministry to Hear from Voters ....... 8
Premiership Sir H. Carson's Goal. ....
Queens Hosts Forswear Cards. ...... 8
Three Love Romances .............. @
William f. McCombs Seeing London.
Kaiser's Decision Criticised. ....... 8
Chaos Rules in Portugal ............. 8
New Heir Is Russia's Hope. .......... 8
Radiur, Promoters Busy ............ 8
Peers Work on Canadian Farms. 8
MISCELLANEOUS.
Editorial ..........'''.... ..'''''.''' ~
Music ............. .......'. '.'''''...' III
Otituarv ~
c,or,tpp Section .........Pa Part 2
Weather-Part 2....................
Sbtnping-Part 2.....,...
Real Estate-Part 4......l, 3, 4 and
ARMY and Navy--Part 4.............
Financial ard Markets--Part i-e, y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Tammany Men See Writing on
Wall and Flock to Reveal In
side Doings of "Chief"
and WigWam.
BARES PRINTING GRATING
Declares Frawley Told Ex Fire
Chief Croker They Must
Depose Sulzer or Go
to Jail Them
selves.

Members of Tammany Hall are now
flocking to John A. Hennessy and re-
vealing secrets Of some Of the doings
of Charles Francis Murphy, leader Of
/ Tammany Hall, and some of mis-
friends
This was one of the statements made
by Mr.. Hennessy last night to enthusi-
astic audiences in Staten Island, which
caused his hearers to shout and stamp
their feet
He also charged that q judge h lding
high position, promoted by Governor
Sulzer at the request Of Murphy ana
others who spoke highly of him, had
told George Foster Peabody TO see the
leader of Tammany Hall concerning the
litigation involving the theft of moneys
from the state.
He asserted that several Tammanv
legislators HAD told him and others
that they simply had TO GUST Sulzer
from the Governorship to protect them
selves. Lieutenant Governor Robert f..
Wagner who was Speaker Of the SEN
ate until Sulzer was thrown out: Sena-
tor Frawley and "Al" Smith, Speaker
of the Assembly, were some of the
names he mentioned.
Printing Ring Graft.
In this connection he told the fol-
lowing story:
"Ex-F Fire Chief Croker "a nephew OF
Richard Croker went to Senator
F'rawley and SAID: Do you really mean
to impeach the Governor? Do you
really mean to go through with IT,
And Frawey answered: OF course we
do. IF we don't. he'll have us all in
iai!
Resides mentioning more names In
connection with campaign contributions
that some high parsonage in Tammany
Hall is getting and not accounting for.
Mr. Hennessy gave Governor Glynn
concrete cases of graft-the printing
ring in Albany.
Governor Glynn lives in Albany
Mr. Hennessy added. He has a news
paper and he is printer He cannot
have failed to have heard some people
connect his own name with the printing
business in Albany"
MIR. Hennessy began his first speech
in Cosmopolitan Hall, in West New
Brighton, by commenting on Mr. Nc
Calls refusal TO answer any OF his
questions. The Democratic campaign
is A campaign of evasion and deceit,
campaign TO con- you out of your
votes" he continued. Tonight I'll
ask only one question Of Mr.. Mccall.
I ask him If after he was elected Su-
preme Court justice Re did not appoint
IN office a relative OF Police Inspector
McIauehlin. want 10 ask him IL
that wasn't his first official act. ana I
ask him why he appointed relative
of Police Inspector Mclaughlin to Of
fice?"
The audience howled, thinking, per-
hans that there would be more about
some dispute between Mr.. Mccall and
a police inspector regarding certain
note. But there was none.
Mccall" he continued, knows less
Continued on fourth page, fourth column.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-10
OUR "GOOD VALUE" OFFER:


dresses riders
eserI1eO Ohio
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-10

voted the of departments of interest member
who have been trying Sn and earnestly free the nation its evils tits the
rapid strides enhg the boys under the The American will
81
by Caroline French author of "Gaa Imheon
The following list will partial idea of its bread cake
sandwiches
the
sandwiches especially
fine Scents.
OUR "GOOD VALUE" OFFER:
The American Patriot together with the Little Cook Book for Little
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06

ana opportunity sweep across -.
heartstrings like some air out of Gods
own presence. where justice and mercy
are reconciled and the judge and the
brother are one. We know our task to
be no mere task of politics. but task
which shall search us through and
through. whether we be able to under
stand our time and the need of our
people. whether we be indeed theil
spokesman and interpreters. whether
we have the pure heart to comprehend
and the rectified will to choose oui
high course of action.
This is not day Of triumph: 1t Is
a day OF dedication. Here muster not
the forces of party. but the forces OF
humanity Mems hearts wait upon us:
mems lives hang in the balance: mems
hopes call upon MS to say what we
will do. who shall live up to the great
trust? Who dares fail TO try? ! sum.
mon all honest men, all patriotic. all
forward looking men. to my side. God
helping me, I will not fail them II they
will bnt counsel and sustain me.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
DR.. WEBB SAVED
BY HIS SERVANTS
Fire on Second Story of Fifth
Avenue Home Causes S10,-
900 Damage.

New York, March 4-Dr. W. seward
Webb, railroad man and financicl. whd
has been i'll for some time. was rescued
to-day by his servants, when a fis' On
the second story of his home on Fifth
avenue, near 53rd street, threatened 10
reach his apartment. He was taken 10
the home Of hi, son nearby and tonight
returned to his home when it was learned
that the tr" which caused damage oc
about slo,Coo had not reached the living
rooms
Only two weeks ago John -. ROckHfoi-
Ter bought from Mrs. W. Seward Ncbh
the residence In which the fire occurred
to-day. The price paid was sl,26c"n. Mr..
Rockefeller purchased the property,
which was a wedding Gift 10 Mrs. Weht
from her father the late Nm, H. Van
derbilt, to prevent II passing into tn,
hands Of investors and TO protect his HON,
and that If his son in the real of the
Webb home from the invasion of bust
ness or apartment buildings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06

rotary of the interior, s now hartman of
the interstate commerce commission and
ic the only representative OF the far West
in the new cabinet. lie was born Oh
Prince Edward island in ls6i He was
educated at the University OF California.
He practiced law IN San Francisco, wa.
corporation counsel for five years. ran
for governor in 1892 and was the demo-
cratic candidate for the United States
senate in 1873. President Roosevelt APP
onted him TO the interstate commerce
commission In 1895. He believes that in
terstate corporation business should he
regulated by federal commission sim
liar to the interstate commerce commits
sion. Mrs. Lane was formerly Miss Anne
Wntermute Of Tacoma, Wash.
David Franklin Houston. the new scr-
rotary OF agriculture, was president o.
the University of Texas before becoming
chancellor " Washington University. st.
Louis. N 1sS lie was born in South
Carolina in 1864 ana was educated at
South Carolina College and At Harvard.
He became superintendent OF schools II
sipartanhurg, s g, and then joined tn,
faculty Of the University OF Texas. whore
his specially. like that of Woodrow WI
son At Princeton, was political science
lie was president of the Agricultural ana
Mechanical College OF Texas Just heforr
tho university made him its head. lie Is
q member of many educational societies
and is tho author of "a Critical study
of Nullihcation in South Carolina" lie
married Miss Helen Beall OF Austin il
1885
William Bauchop Wilson, secretary OF
labor, will be the only foreign born mem
her of the cabinet, lie was born at
Blantyre, Scotland. lie is so years old
His parents brought him to America; at
the age of nine years he was working IN
a coal mine and at II he was a half
member OF the miners union. For nine
years, beginning in 1900 he was secre-
tary-treasurer Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America, which union he helped
organize in 1880. Ho has been a member
OF the House of Representatives for five
years, He lives on a farm IN BlossburG
Pa. Ills wife was formerly Miss Agnes
Wiluamso"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
\ LONG WAIT.

Ai@N mad promised To take his best SRI
for drive and had been around to Tn,
various livery stables In the town with
the idea of hiring horse and carriage.
Unfortunately all the horses wrr" Tn
gagged except one exceedingly shaky, brok-
en- down veteran. Rather than dis appoint
mis- girl Aley hired the animal ana drove
it around To the residence of his beloved.
lie rang the bell and told the servant
to tell her mistress that he was ready Tor
her Tho answer came back that she
would be down in n minute.
After "A fun hours wait the fair Iady
appeared. She looked at the horse. and
then she looked at Algy.
'Str, she said. Indignantly 4 rcfue.
to % ont with q brokcn-down horse like
this"
"MaGamo,' replied Algy with biting
sarcasm "when this horse FMS. cano
round to your door he was a pranclnp
young colt''-l>ondou Answers.
If you plan to do ANY shopping TODAY
to-day's ads mean OPPORTUNITY to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
TAFT'S ADVISERS
PLAN VACATIONS
Wickersham s World Tour Will
Take a Year-Knox to Re-
sumo Law Practice.

WASHINGTON. March i.-Mcmhcrs of tie
Taft cabinet have about completed prep
.rations for their retirement to private
70. nearly all of them intending first tn
,q,e vacations extending from a month
to- n year.
The secretary of state, Philander G.
Knox. will resume his law practice at
p.;ts5ure. which he first gave up in 1881
~ become attorn"N-goucral in President
81. kinney, cabinet. tn" frs, position he
A I'm Washington. He has been nrcsl-
.ti of the Pennsylvania Bar association
.A Is distinguished lawyer. He may
lr u trip abroad. The assistant s,cre-
ly Of state Huntington Wilson, ana
..y Wilson will go To Europe for year
rho secretary of the treasury. Franklin
,acEoagh. has not completed his plans.
i'r owns palatial home in Washington,
.Hc Gift of Mrs. MacNoaGh ana may re-
vain i'm Washington for several months
The socrctarN Of war Henry l.. slim
.r will return 81 NcW York and rosun.
.'o law. He irs served as United States
,torney for the southern district OF NoS
ork ana gained much fame as q spcai.
4''t"'' ''''' - '''' 90 d" $50" 7
,,' '"''''
me "'".'''l : 'h''"" '''"rE'
trS""", ''. N''NerS',''"
u! '''S' 'I''' N"S''IEt" Jon "on'o 'u.'
,ndiatcly after Inauguration. ana viii
cave about March IL for trip aroun,
ac world They will he accompanied
Miss Martha bowers and Miss Fran.
Noes OF N'S"'h toH' an" ff'"'
'' moore "i ~" VI N Nv par -
ave Nc" "'N M"r'h = Tor san ran
geo. w" W''N' VIII ne SPeH' II
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'hrlstlh'S WI" "''" us u" 'ic w :,
Tn' postmaster general r''nN II
tht'N'"'N' WI" 'dN' S'N '''',V'''
after ''I> ie''i''i'eli' i'o'' WV
mas 40 dcLl''''e pans nu' pAP'p's 10 <
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripolln building, situated on
a wharf beside the Seine river. Paris,
France, was recently rooted with ou''
Compo-rubber roofing. Samples freC.
strong Hardware Co, Burlington. Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06

GOOD EXAMPLE.
r.,ch,r-"Who can tell the meaning of
persistence"
Small hoy-"Mothcr talking for "A Lew
hat Judge,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
To
VISIT CITY Of
AUGUSTA
Members Will Spend Whole Day
as City's Guests July l6-Many
Bills offered.

The Senate Monday morning con
CURED in House resolution accept
ing an invitation to visit Augusta
Wednesday, July IG. This viii be the
first time in l25 years that the Geor-
gia Legislature has visited Augusta.
That city viii transport her guests on
special train, leaving Atlanta At
1870 o'clock
a report from the Committee on
Rules was adopted changing the
name Of the Committee on Immi-
grafton and Labor to the Committee
on Commerce and Labor
Several bills Of importance were
introduced. Following is the list:
BY Senator w. J. Bush-Making
adultery the only cause for divorce.
By G. NJ uic-Constitutional
amendment increasing the number Of
senatorial districts 10 60. and provid-
ing that each Of the six counties with
the largest population have one SEN
ator.
BY Fred Kea- Removing the disa-
bIlities preventing W. 3. Kent of Al
amo, from resdming the practice OF
law.
BY J. r. Peytou-Giving the Rail
road Commission power TO exempt
railroads Of less than 100 miles
trackage from the electric headlight
requirement.
BY w. VI. Ouif Giving justices Of
the peace jurisdiction in ex contractu
cases
BY w. D. McNeil-Defning the
character Of investments to be made
by insurance companies.
BY J. r. Bongino Establishing a
state Board Of Medical ENemaincrs,
regulating the issuance OF licenses
and defining the standard OF medical
colleges.
BY r. l.. Dickey- Fixing the venue
Of suits against railroads
BY W. d. Mcneil Providing for
the establishment of Kndergartens as
part Of the free school system Of the
state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
GEORGIA WOMAN
SUFFRAGE BODY
FACES ROW
Split in Atlanta League, Whose
Members Are Barred, Will Be
Brought Before Convention.

Little hope was seen Monday for a
settlement of the stgife in the Geor-
gia Woman Suffrage Association until
the convention here July 9 and TO-
Within their ranks disagreements
rave arisen which are not 50 easily
disposed of. One side is led by Mrs.
NJ. L. MCLendon, president of the At
lanta Civic League and the Georgia
Woman Suffrage Association. and the
other by Mrs. F. 5. Whiteside, whom
a number have urged for official
recognition.
Parade Cause Of Trouble.
The trouble began early this year
when advocates of woman suffrage
were anticipating the parade in
Washington. Mrs McLendon was
president of the Atlanta Civic League
and Mrs. Amelia g. Woodall was sec
rotary The officers Of the organiza-
ton were to be the representatives in
Washington, but it was time for re-
election
The election was postponed several
times. until Mrs. McLendon and Mrs.
Woodall automatically became the Of
hClal representatives On their return
Mrs. Whiteside that they had manip-
J
things might result
New League Is Formed.
And the story is that Mrs. Ida r.
Mcclellan, in a speech, precipitated
the actual split
This situation, some time ago, re-
suited in Mrs. MCLendon and her
supporters in the Atlanta Civic
League forming the Atlanta Equal
Suffrage League
Now, on the eve Of the meeting of
the Georgia Woman Suffrage Asso-
cation, the members of the Atlanta
civic League have been denied ad -
mission on the grounds that they
have not paid up their dues.
Efforts to bring about an amiCable
adjustment have failed. 1t is asserted
that rival organization to the Geor-
gia Woman Suffrage Association may
he formed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
P URE MILK FOR
ONLY 81 POOR
BABIES
Hundreds of Others Suffer Be-
cause Mothers Congress Has
Not Sufficient Funds.

The Mothers Congress, which has
inaugurated a campaign for pure milk
for babies through the hot months
adopted the unique method Monday
Of distributing milk bottles at grocery
stores for the collection OF pennies
and nickels with which to buy milk.
Mrs. John Rowlett, 1876 East Pine
Street who heads the congress, said
the campaign would be the best ever
conducted for the health Of Atlanta
infants
So far but 81 Of the hundreds Of
babies of the poor have ben provided
for by the fund. Certificates calling
for milk throughout the three summer
months have been given the mothers
Of the infants.
I'VE want every baby in Atlanta TO
have good, pure milk through the hot
spell" Mrs. Rowlett said, and, if pos
sible, We shall see that this is ac-
Complished."
Sunday, Mrs. Rowlett said, she went
to the home Of Mrs. w. ]. benson, at
Ella Street. to see a baby that had
been reported to her. The visit was
too late. The baby was dead, and the
mother sobbed regret that aid had not
come sooner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Sufragist Predicts
Ballots for Bullets

That all wars since historical times
began have taken toll of 10, OO0. 600, o.
600 lives, was the statement made
Sunday by DR.. Thomas Z. Green, a
lyceum lecturer stopping at the Hotel
Ansley.
"Militarism is the burden Of the ma
lions" said Or. Green, and / look
to woman suffrage to lit it from
the shoulders Of humanity Equal
suffrage is a stepping stone to uni
versal peace, for when IT comes the
battles Of the world VIII be fought
with ballots instead OF bullets"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

The Legislature. even az tenta-
tive proposition. already Is finding the
matter of tax reform a perplexIug
problem. ana one calculated 10 give IT
much trouble before it is adjusted
Particularly is the question Of tax
equalization bothersome ana fun Of
difficulty
Mr Lipsoombe. Of Clarke. has an
equalization bill pending in the
House and M Cole Of Barlow, ana
Mr.. Swift Of NuscoEca. have lnheri-
tauca tax bills
The former was drawn by one Of
the most eminent lawyers in Georgia
an Supreme Court Tusuce-aud
is thought to be as nearly perfect rs
such a measure can be made. Mem
bers are non-committaI with respect
20 It. however.
The latter two bills. both carefully
prepared seem 70 have attracted con
siderable favorable attention, anI
both have the backing Of the adj
mlnistration, in a general way, but
whether either win pass is problemat-
ical.
The Legislature plainly is inclined
to reform the tax laws, but II Just
as plainly does not know exactly how
10 go about Il or where TO begin.
"One trouble In the situation" said
we'll known memher or the House
to-day. is the real or imaginary OPP
position OF the farmers to a board o.
tax equalizcrs.
AS a matter Of fact, do not be-
lieye the farmers, in any very large
proportion, anyway, oppose the tax
equalization idea. Perhaps a few Of
them do, but ] fall TO see whore any
honest farmer-Hnd the majority o.
Georgia farmers are honest should.
Instead Of putting up the farmers
taxes, an equalization act much more
likely would put them down. n as
sessments were adjusted IN Georgia
as they should be, the total would be
so much larger than Il is now that
taxes IN the average amount pail
would come down rather than 30 up
and tho farmer would find himself i'm -
mensCly benefited by this Instead OF
a State rate OF 5 mills. n taxes We're
eQualized, we probably should be able
10 get along with rate OF IL OF
mills
so, II a farmers lands were raised
they might not be. and would not
bc in many cases. Of cOursc-a trifle,
the total OF his taxes likely would be
less than now.
THE purpose Of tax equalization
act is to catch the taX-dodgors. and
10 catch them i'm the open Such n
measure would catch them, too. And
II the dodgers were made TO come a.
time the present taxpayers Of the
state would ind themselves charged
up with less Of the public expense in
stead OF more.
1T IL to be hoped that the present
Legislature viii pass some genuin,
tax reform measures, even n II does
nothing else during the present ses-
sion"
Contrary to general expectation and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

II was through her recommendation
that so many young, expectant moth
ers derived the comfort and blessing
OF this famous remedy.
Mothers Friend is applied ex-
ternallv to the abdomen, stomach
and breasts, allays all pain, avoids
all nausea, and prevents caking Of
the breasts,
Il Is quickly and wonderfully pene-
tratinE, permits the muscles to expand
without the strain on the hgaments
and prepares the system so thor
ougnIv that the crisis is passed al
most without the slightest distress.
Thus there need be no such thing
as dread or fear.
No better nor more cheering ad-
vice can be given the expectant
mother than 10 suggest the use OF
Mothers Friend She viii take cour-
age from the beginning. The days
will he cheerful, the nights restful.
Thus the health IS preserved, the
mird Is in repOse and the period Is
an intending one Of quiet, joyful an
You can obtain Mothers Friend Of
anv druggist at 81 a bottle. Do not
forget nor neglect to be supplied with
this greatest remedy ever devised for
motherhood Il IS unfailing. Write
at once to Bradfeld Regulator Com
many. 1873 Lamar Building, Atlanta,
Ca, for their very Interesting and
j,,-f~r,c+'ve book Of advice for expec-
- - - - ~ -. -