davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
FUSION SUITS WHITMAN
Puts Civic Welfare Above Par
tisanshjp. He Writes Duell.

Charles n. Duell jr. leader Of faction
I'm the Progressive party opposed to
Francis W. Bird. chairman Of the county
committee OF that organization, wrote 10
District Attorney Whitman 10 learn his
views in regard to non-partisanship IN
municipal affairs The reply ne received
has convinced him that the objections
being made 10 Mr.. Whitman a. the fusion
candidate FOR Mayor are not valid
THE District Attorneys reply has con
WINGED me that his position is all right
said Mr.. DUEL last night. AS the man
who has the public eye on account OF hts
achievements in his present once 90
not see how there can be any opJe''oh
10 him"
In reply TO the question. do your sym
nathIes accord with craftsmanship IN
politics?" the District Attorney wrote
81 have no hesitancy whatever In an
swerinG most decidedly in the affrmh-
tive"
1t is said that you, Being MEMBER OF
q minority party" wrote Mt Due"'
"uould place your party allegiance ABOVE
that which YOU would owe To that BODY OF
independent citizens whose support ls es-
genital TO the election OF an anu-Tam-
many Mayor. believe. therefore that
ven should clearly define your views as
70 the relation Of partisan politics to mu-
nicipal government
Referring To the work of the committee
OF one Hundred and Seven and other com
mittccs that place civic above pohhcaI
considerations. the District Attorney
wrote:
81 am unGualincdly in sympathy with
the work Of these committees or OF any
committee really DESTROYS Of bringing
about fusion In the efforts to secure an
honest efficient and non-partisan munich
pal administration"
The District Attorney then went on -
cite his public record in support OF his de
sire TO put civic welfare above party con-
alterations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
NEW YORKER HEADS ELKS
Edward Leach Elected Exalted
Ruler of the Order.

Rochester. n. Y. July S.-Grand Treas
urer Edward Leach. of New York. to-day
was elected grand exalted ruler of the
Elks. to succeed Thomas b. Mills, OF SUI
perior. Wis. Mr.. Leach was opposed by
j. Goodman Boyd, of Baltimore. The vote
was Leach. Lib; Boyd 1872. Grand Sec
rotary Fred G. Robinson, Of Dubuque,
Iowa. was reelected
other elections were as follows
Grand esteemed leading knight. P. IL.
Shields. Clarksburg W. Va; grand 'es-
teemed loyal knight, II. II. Jennings,
Bridgeport, Conn; grand esteemed lectur-
ing knight, r. NJ. Dickerman. Tucson
Ariz.; grand inner guard, Edwin ]. Kelly,
Cheyenne. Wyo.; grand trustee or hve
years. S. V. Perrott. Indianapolis; grand
trustee for two years, James r. Nichol-
son. Springfield. Mass.
Judge John Mitchell. of st. Paul, MIMI
was appointed TO the grand forum. to
succeed Perry A. Shanor, Of Sisterviile'
Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

unanimous reelection in order TO take up
other union work Mr.. Lynch was also
president of the Syracuse central body
for seven terms. and was delegate to
many labor conventions in the State Of
New York, including six conventions Of
the New York Federation of Labor. He
is member Of several economic organ
izations. including the National Civic
Federation.
Mr.. Lynch was first elected vice-presi-
dent Of the international union In 1898
His incumbency of that office was so sue
ceSsful that two years later lie was called
TO the presidency by ar overwhelming
majority. Since 1900 he has leen sue
cessively reelected by the referendum.
six years ago, when the eight-hour
strike was in progress. and which was de-
cisively won through his determination
and diplomacy he was reelected TO the
presidency of the international Typo
graphical Union by reclamation, the first
time. it is said by old printers, that such
an honor was conferred on any man.
ASIDE from the establishment Of the
eight-hour day. achieved under the admin
istration and direction OF President Lynch.
the Union Printers Home has been great
~ improved and beau:ifed, technical
education course has been established. an
old age pension law enacted, great cam
paign conducted for sanitary composing
rooms. the trade agreement promoting ar
bitration and resultant industrial peace
firmly established. the membership OF the
Union increased from $4,000 in 1900 TO
So. 900 in 1913, a publicity campaign in
augurated and followed up that has i'm
measurably raised the international Typo
graphical Union in public estimation and
many other policies inaugurated that have
al! gone TO advance the strength and
prestige Of the International Typograph-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

night. addressing the Progressive CLUB
of the 2Sth Assembly District.
The first Of these issues seems to me
to be the freeing of the city from any
form of machine government and the
removal from municipal elections of any
consideration of state or national issues.
Then / would advocate such control or
the cost of city government by a central
governing agency that II shall not con-
tinue to rise until IT becomes an unbear-
able burden to the taxpayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
Surrogate Cohalan Refuses
Plea for Money Out Of
Fathers Estate.

Gabriel Rosenthal, who is in Jail in Chi
cago in default Of 5000 bail on a charge
OF passing bad checks. has addressed a
petition to Surrogate Cohalan asking the
Surrogate to permit the executors Of the
estate OF his father to put up the bail for
him out of the funds of the estate.
~ have suffered and am suffering the
tortures OF the damned" Rosenthal said,
''and | pray that this court may grant the
prayers of penitent sinner and assist
him to remove the shackles which are
slowly but surely crushing his manhood
The sister of the petitioner consented to
the granting but Surrogate Cohalan de-
MED 1t yesterday, saying:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
KILLS THE PRIMARY BILLS
Sulzer Vetoes Blauvelt Meas
ures for Third Time.

From STAFF Correspondent Of The Tribune
Albany. July S.-The Legislature after
short sessions tonight ut which about
ten members were present In each House
took I recess until Wednesday night
July l6. at 10 o'clock II was expected
that IL will take until that time TO ais
pose of the Cohalan trial
In both houses messages from the
Covernor announcing his veto OF the
ul,uveIt regular Democratic organiza-
tloc urinary bills, retaining the state
convention. were read. This is the thlru
time the Blauvelt bills have been disap-
proved. The Governor said OF the pri"'
cipal OF the two bills that the reasons
I'm his previous messages were sun APP
plicable ,.,
Il am aware" said Governor sulzer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
T. R. ADMITS DILEMMA
Averse TO Talking Politics, He
Saws at Kansas City.

Kansas city. Mo. July S-Theodore
Roosevelt accompanied by his sons ar
rived here tonight en- route to Arizona
and ten minutes later departed for the
West. I'm brief address. delivered from
the car steps Colonel Roosevelt said:
81 have been middling busy in the last
eighteen months, and am now going 10
Arizona for months rest ma my
10 in a dilemma as | do not want "a
taik politics. and II is difficult for me, To
talk at all without discussing politics
However. / will say this much: The prln-
ciples for which | stand must prevail.
They mean justice to every man woman Hi.ii,
and child and | must continue to hgh,
for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
TELEGRAPHERS MAY GO OUT
Will if Haywood's Plans Meet
with Success, 1t Is Said.

The report was current last night III
labor circles that William Haywood thr
national T. W. w. leader, was trying 10
nromote a strike Of the telegraphers OF
the Western Union and Postal companies
and that with this object I'm view he Wouid
.,avc Paterson In the hands Of his lieu-
,.nonts i'm a few days and come here 20
begin operations
opposition 10 his efforts Will be MADE
h. sylvester J. Konenkamp president OF
the commercial photographers Union OF
America. it is sannounced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
KNIFE REFORMED BANDIT
Criminal Tendencies Gone Al
ter "a Years in Prison.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Lansing. Mich, July S-"Black Bart
HoIzhay, sentenced for life to Marquette
prison in 1889 for highway robbery, was
released to-day. after having served
twenty-four years.
Holidays exploits in the woods OF
Northern Michigan and Wisconsin ri
vailed those of Jesse James. lie heio
up stage coaches and waylaid travellers
When received at the prison he was IL
literate. il-kept and gave the prison au-
thorities much trouble.
A surgical operation changed his char
acter completely and since 1t was per-
formed he has been a model prisoner
studying hard and gaining a fair educa-
tiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
WIDOW MUST MOT WE'D
Starch Mans Fortune VIII TO
to Children if She Does.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

New Haven, July San estate OF sl'dpP-
90 was disposed of by the will OF Memo
las ". Hubinger, hled i'm the PROBATE
Court to-day. Mr. Hubinger attained nd
tional prominence as thurman am
starch manufacturer.
Aside from a few small requests the
estate Is left TO the widow, on condition
that she does not marry. In case OF ller
remarriage the property vii! be divided
among Mr.. Hubnser's four children
Mr.. Hubinger was patient OF 1T
Friedman. and took several injections
of serum. He had been i'll from tuoercu-
losis for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
WHITMAN ON LOBBY TRAIL
Watching Testimony at Hear
inos and MAY Take Action.

District Attorney Whitman ana Oha'ieS
C. Mott. ir., his assistant are "atcnlnb
the reports Of the hearings peloIe 'ne
Senate lobby investigating committee ~
washington. and II anything develops
which leads them to believe a crime was
cn,nn,,tted IN this jurisdiction request
will be made for transcript ~ '''
mony. IA nro,o,,,,
Criminal proceedings would propaDiy
follow the receipt of the testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
mitchell ON CITY NEEDS
Thinks Freedom from Machine
Government Most Important.

tn" coming mayoraity campaign
should be fought out, not on the person
atty of candidates hut on certain i'm
Uortant issues said John =. Mitchell last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
GARMENT UNIONS MAY UNITE.

Measures are on foot TO form one OF tne
largest labor unions in the world by COM
Inning the four international unions Oh
clothing workers. There would be NOR
members in such an organization thdh
oven in the coal miners, union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
AMERICAN REPORTED SLAIN
U. S. Consular Official Killed IN
Mexican Battle.

Port Arthur, Tex, July S.-An American
attached 10 the consular office was killed
In battle between Mexican federals and
Zapatistas at Tuxpan, July 1, according
TO Captain O'Neill, OF the British steamer
Bloomfield, which arrived here yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

Mexico City. July S.-Francisco de la
Barra resigned as Minister of Foreign
Affairs to-day. He may so abroad or he
may return to Toluca. capital Of the State
of Mexico, to complete his term as Gov
ernor. II is reported that President
Huerta may insist on his remaining in
Toluca. Emilio Rabasa. recently APP
pointed Ambassador to the United States,
is mentioned for the Foreign Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

Following the announcement OF the ap-
pointment by Governor Sulzer Of James
NJ. Lynch, president Of the international
Typographical Union, 20 be Commissioner
OF Labor OF the State Of New York the
following statement was issued from the
headquarters of Typographical Unicn NO.
g. at No. 60 Park Row
James NJ. Lynch became member OF
the international Typographical Union IN
Syracuse. when nineteen years old. NJ
The age Of twenty-five he was elected
president Of Syracuse Typographical
Union No. IS. the youngest president that
Cd and conservative union ever bad. lie
held this Office two terms, declining a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

Washington. July S-Four batteshps
are hereafter TO be stationed in the Gulf
OF Mexico. according to announcement
from the Navy Department to-day. Here
tofore there have been but three. The
Michigan and Louisiana are now en- route
to Vera Cruz. When they arrive the Min
nesota will come north.
The American Consular Agent at Tux
pan reported 10 the State Department
that decisive battle was fought on
July 3 at Cobas, three miles from Tux
pan The rebels were apparently Wis
torioUs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
FARMERS SHORT COURSE.

A short course for farmers and
anyone interested in Agricultural
advancement, will be given some
time in January by the Agricultural
Department Of Carleton College.
The course will continue for one
week, the day being taken up with
classroom work, mainly In the way
of lectures and each night there will
be IA popular lecture for all, accom-
panied by good music and entertain
ment.
The State promises aid in the way
of furnishing some competent men
to assist In the instruction, If the
local community will meet certain
very lenient requirements.
This will be an opportunity which
no one can afford to miss If be is AT
all Interested in Agriculture.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
BOY ACcIDENTLLY SHOT.

Steven, the ten year old son Of
MIR. aud Mrs. J. h. Burks of west
Liberty street was a victim of pain
full though thought to be not serious
accident last Sunday afternoon.
The little boy In company of cOu.
pie companions was playing in the
barn lot. They had small blank
cartridge pistol as a means of amuse-
ment. But the sequel reveals the
act that all the cartridges were not
blank for in discharge of the pistol
n bullet cut through the end of the
nose OF young Steven. The wound
luckily was snly in the flesh and an
examination by the attending ply
stefan revealed nothing more serious
though the side of the boys face
was considerably swollen.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
THE CHRISTIAN JUBILEE.

The celebration at the Catholic
Church on last Sunday, of the 10th
centenary of the declaration of
peace by the Emperor Constantine,
for the entire Christian world, was
well attended. Unaffected by the
inclement weather, the faithful,
both men and women, came In good
numbers Saturday and Sunday for
confession and the renewal of Chris
tian life through the means of grace
left by Christ to his Church.
The sermons delivered by Father
John Kuhlman were both historical
and doctrinal; uarrating the far
reaching benefits aocruing to the
whole Christian Church, even to
day, as a consequence of Constan-
tines edict giving liberty to those
who chose to embrace Christianity;
explaining in n simpiifled manner
the reasonableness of the belief that,
even after our sins have been for
given by repentance, the justice OF
God demands that some satisfac-
ton be given either In this world or
the next, that n debt remains after
the guilt has been taken away be-
fore the soul IL ready to enter into
the presence of God. The definition
of an indulgence was given as a
payment of the debt Of satisfaction
or remission OF tho temporal pun
ishment to be undergone either In
this world or the next; that 1t has
nothing to do with the forgiveness
of sin, or the taking away of guilt,
nor is 1t remission OF sin past, or
permission to commit sin in the fu-
ture; that to gain an indulgence one
must be free from sin, and from any
intention to sin in the futures In
other words he must be in the state
of grace, he must be united to COD
In charity.
After the visits to the church had
been made by the children and grown
people, benediction of the Lord IN
the Blessed Sacrament was given
closing the devotions Of the Con-
stantine Jubilee OF 1918
FATHER COLLINS.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

Virginia Lee Walker entertained
the members of her kindergarten on
Monday In honor of her fifth birth
day which was Sunday, Nov. 10th
Besides three guests, Miss Mary
Jane Washburn and Master stephen
Overs Fleming and Joe Swink;
There were present, little Misses,
Martha Harlan, Louise Dubose,
Eugenia Morris, Anna Marbury
Virginia Wilkinson, Margaret Ellen
Mccarthy, Edith Wells and Masters
Shove Guest and Dupy Cayce.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
AN ORDINATION SERVICE.

Last Sunday evening rather
unique service was held at the
Christian Church in Pennington.
The service of the evening by Rev
Baily was In the nature of charge
based upon ii Tim. 2:l5, given to II
+. Dowell who was candidate to
be set apart to the ministry Follow
ing the sermon the ordination service
took place, which consisted OF lay
ing on Of hands and prayer. At the
same time with Mr.. Dow9ll who wa'
set apart for the MINISTRY, }. B
Phillips and Frank Coffman were
ordained as deacons Of the loca
| congregation.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
GRAY-H0RN

Announcements have been receiv-
ed in Pennington from Denver,
Colorado, announcing the marriage
of Miss Mildred Lindley Horn to
Mr.. Gray b, Gray. Miss Horn is
the daughter of DR. and Mrs. Andrew
J. Horn. DR.. Horn was furmerly a
practicing physician of this city
and will be remembered by many of
the older citizens. 1t is said Miss
Horn recently graduated from Vas
sar College, as did also Mr.. Gray
graduate from an Eastern College
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
FATHER CoLLIN


knowledge 10 like tho coin OF ex
change. A man is justified, to de
gree, in taking pride In Its possession.
II he himself worked over the gold
OF 1t and tried to coin 1t, or. at least,
II he came by II honestly. already test,
ed out. But when he did not do any
thing OF the kind. but got It from some
passerby who threw II In his face.
then what ground has he to boast OF
it?-John Ruskin.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
NIeM GOCTO
--Z

books with my name and this quota
ton from Hamlet, the advice of
Polonius.to. his son Laertes: "Nei-
ther borrower nor lender be, for
loan oft loses both itself and friend.n
But Of late years have grown more
generous and more careless, and
consequently my library suffers.
Please play this game for my bene-
fit, and 1t may also be for your own.
Speaking of books reminds me of
some that would specially recon-
mend for Christmas presents. 1t is
quite time now to be seriously con
sidering this subject. That re-
minds me that early Christmas
preparations was another OF my
hobbies. felt much complimented
one day when a friend told me that
her little daughter, Louise, said to
her several months before Christ
mas that she was going to do just
like Mrs. Fisher said, begin early to
get her Christmas presents ready.
Books are such delightful gifts, like
mercy, twice blessed, for 1t delights
both TO give and receive. Let me
, tell you of several. First, | would
say "Pollyanna," that perfectly de-
lightful book that breaches and
practices the doctrine of cheer and
gladness. cannot tell you how
| helpful II has been In making one
play the "Glad Game" when things
go wrong; II Is by Mrs. Eleanor
Porter. "Billyn is another book by
the same author that is very read
able. Then "Martha by the Day."
pleasures and Palaces" and Dad.
dy Long Legs" are all good reading
! Here is recipe for doughnuts
that il very nice for Il small family
IL can he easily doubled. Two cups
of -four, one egg, one.half cup OF
sugar, one-fourth table spoonful OF
butter, One.fourth tea spoon of salt
soda and cream tarter, and one hall
cup sour milk. Flavor with vanilla
aud fry carefully, for much of the
success of doughnuts is In the cook
ing.
For the scrap book | give these
words of wisdom;
Remember, three things come not back
The arrow sent upon It's track
II VIII not swerve, II viii not stay
It's speed; It fiies TO wound or SHAY.
The spoken word, so soon forgot
By thee, yet II has persisted not,
In other hearts tits living still
and doing work for good or ~.
Ana the lost opportunity.
That cometh back no more TO thee,
In vain thou weepest, in vain dost yearn,
These three will never more return
a little poem of Eugene Fields
closes with these lines:
but when crony takes your hand
At parting, to address you,
lie drops all foreign lingo and
He says Goodbye, GOD bless you"
So say /.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
CADETS HERE IN APRIL.

Arrangement has been made for
the Cadets, the second number of
the Lyceum Course, to appear In
Pennington some time in April. AS
the company is billed to this time 1t
was impossible to secure an earlier
date. As soon as definite date can
be arranged due announcement Of
same will be de.-adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
MARKET.

The ladies' of the Christian Church
will have market next Saturday
afternoon, Nov. -, in the custo-
mary place, The Times Office. All
kinds Of good things for Thanks
giving dinner will be for sale. Tele-
phone your order TO 1874.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
----------------------
Influence OF Education,

A hen at the Oregon farm school
has broken the worlds record by lay
Ing 90 eggs In 100 days. And still
some do not appreciate the value Of
education in asricuIture-Topeka
Journal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20
oNE-THIRTY PARTY

Mrs. NJ 2. Cayce entertained on
Tuesday afternoon the "One-ThiI-
IT," little club with membership
of four-Mesdames w, 7. Halle,
Edward A Rozier, J II. Jones and
r. ID. Fisher. The daughters Of
the members were also guests. The
affair was In honor Of Mrs. Fisher.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-20

In the United States thunder
storms are four or Ave times as fire.
quent east OF the Rocky mountains az
west. emitting from consideration
parts of Arizona and Now Mexico
This is due to tho generally mountain.
Gus condition of tho west. Lightning
is most frequent In Flotida and lii
nois.