davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-12

Lousy poultry or stock is almost al
ways in an unthrifty condition, hence
condition that does not mean the
largest measure of profit to the owner.
Both lice and mites are parasites that
sap the vitality of the animals or
fowls on which they live, thus con-
Stunning that supply of nourishment
which would otherwise be used in the
production of flesh. milk or eggs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-12
CHILDLESS
WOMEN

These women once childless, now happy and
physically we'll with healthy childrenwll tel how
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made
all this possible Here are the names and correct
for yourself. They are only a few out OF many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
KLINE SILENT ON WALDO
Mayor Gets Conflicting Advice
Regarding Police Head.

Are you looking particularly into tho
Police Department. Mayor Kline was
asked as he left the city Hall yesterday
afternoon after a long day at his desk.
81 am looking into all the depart
ments" he replied.
Are you studying conditions IN the
Police Department in the light OF the
Curran report with view to taking
some action thereon
Not yet" was the significant reply.
II In known the Mayor is getting con-
nlctiug advice In regard TO the advisable
ity OF replacing Police Commissioner
Waldo. Some say he should remove
Waldo In view OF the findings OF the Cur
ran report. Others say IL would be better
TO retain the Commissioner and put on
him the burden OF all the evils In the de-
partment. which could not be cured BY a
new Commissioner in the short time re-
manning before the expiration OF the pres
ent administration.
Among the Mayors callers yesterday
was Samuel \. koenig. president OF the
Republican County Committee. Former
Congressman Bennett came, II was said.
I'm the interest OF an oiiiceseeker. lie
would not discuss his visit. Former Con-
troler Metz was the last visitor. He lives
I'm MAYOR Klinc's district and they were
long associated In the 18th Regiment
The Mayor had his arm around Mr.. Metz,
who is running as the Tamnany candl-
date Tor Controller. as they left the CITY
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
TAKES WILSON TO TASK
Katzenbach Criticises White
House Interference in Jer-
sey Primaries.

Declaring that he WAS just as good a
progressive as President Wilson. Frank
S. Katzenbach. the anti Wilson candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor OF New Jersey criticised the Presi-
dent for his interference" IN the primary
contest before an audience Of about 90
persons in Jersey City last night.
Mr.. Katzenbach asserted that he WASH {
the candidate of any leader or boss, but
was simply appealing 10 the rank and
fle
In doing so. Mr.. Katzenbach said he
was carrying out the intent OF the prim-
AIRY law. which the President had violated
when he persuaded ex-Mayor Wittpcun to
withdraw from the contest. He read part
Of a speech the President had delivered
in Newark la! May, when he came back
TO New Jer-r! ., peak for Jury REFORM
and declared shat when the President
made that speech he knew there were
going 20 be three candidates I'm the con-
test.
In his speech the President said that
the selection OF candidates should be IN
the open by the people themselves.
II am lust as good n progressive ms
President Wilson" Mr.. Katzenbach de-
clared. six years ago, when ] was the
candidate Of my party for Governor /
drew the platform on which | ran. and In
that platform were pledges TO enact every
bit of the progressive legislation when
got IN the statute books during Mr.. VII
SONS administration as Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

successor. no desire to attempt the i'm
possible"
Joseph Barondess. head of the Gaynor
League Of Foreign Born Citizens. said ne
would not cooperate with either johnson
or Lustgarten. but in all probability his
organization would come out In support OF
Mitchell as being the only anti-Tammany
candidate.
The Mitchell Leagues. Of which ERIC
Boetzel il chairman. will give an intor-
NAL reception for the fusion Candidate Tor
Mayor at tho Hotel McAlpin to-n'sh''
He Will meet the members Of the execu-
tive and general committees Later ne
will 40 to the headquarters In the ora
Union Dime Savings Bank Building anu
meet as many Of the other workers az
can be accommodated.
Mr.. Boetzel declared many OF the ior,
ner Gaynor organizations had sisnihed
a desire to Join the Mitchell Leagues
Speaking OF tho rawlings OF little ooin-
missioner Johnson" he said:
"His comment on the Gaynor WORKERS
who have declared for Mr.. Mitchell comes
from a fine source. Barely had the an
nouncement of his chiefs death shocked
all the city when he rushed franucaiiy 70
Wall Street and attempted to thrust a
so-called nomination upon Mr.. McAneny'
who promptly declined. Johnson Is Tor
Johnson"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
DELAY IN ROBIN CASE
Appeal May Be Taken UP Prior
to Sulzer Trial.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. 15-The matte!
of the appeal from the decision OF justice
Hasbrouck, OF Kingston, In the ROOM
case, did not come up for review to-day
before the Appellate Division of the ou-
preme Court in session here, as was eN-
pected II had been said that friends OF
William Sulzer would be able TO orins
the appeal before the judges to-day but
Corporation Counsel Archibald k. wat
son. Of New York. would not consent 10
the appeal ard IL is said that the At'or-
ney General was mot ready
II is understood that the judges OF the
Appellate Division had given their con
sent 10 the argument of the appeal ana
had the counsel for Robin, the Attorney
General and the New York City attorneys
reached an agreement the appeal would
have been taken up when court convened
to-day.
II is intmated tonight that the attor-
neys may yet reach an agreement where
by argument may be had on The matter
before the beginning of the impeachment
proceedings I'm Albany on THURSDAY IN
that case il is said that the matter VIII
be argued on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
M'LEAN DEFIES HENNESSY
Says Former Republican Has
No Right to Subpoena Him.

NewDurgh. y. Y, Sept lJ.-Arthur y.
Mclean. treasurer of the Democra nc
State Committee. gave out statement
tonight explaining his failure 10 obey a
subpoena 10 appear before Governor sui
GERS investigator, John y. Hennessy. with
all records of the committee which have
10 do with the Democratic campaigns In
this state for three years back.
81 am not a state officer and | have
been advised that 1t is not necessary for
me 20 go TO Albany" he says. "lf MI
Hennessy had authority &c act for the
Governor before his Impeachment lie cer-
tainy has no authority now. as his COM
mission rs agent for the Governor lapsed
automatically after the impeachment
MIR Mclean adds that he "labored nom
estly, legally and legitimately' TO help
to elect MIR Sulzer. and he regards It IS
"humiliating in view of this service TO
be thus summoned by "a pretended agent
of Mr. Sulzer and former bitter Repub-
lican partisan" to tell OF his and his asso-
ciates efforts on behalf of the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
MOOSE PLAN CAMPAIGN
Will Have Candidates in 43o
Congress Districts.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Sept. l6-Disclaiming any
desire TO amalgamate with the RepuD-
lcan party, the Bull Moose members OF
the House met to-day and named FRO
eresslve Congressional Campaign Com
mittee, which is TO launch Immediately 4
movement to put Bull Moose candidates
in the field in the 40 Congress districts III
which elections will be held next year
Following the conference Representative
Murdoch. OF Kansas. secuted amalsama-
ton talk. saying:
THE Progressives in Congress nave
never favored or even thought seriously
OF amalgamation. There isn't anything
to II, and we purpose To go ahead anu
wage d Progressive sampaign In all the
Congressional districts next year. There
Is nothing In amalgamation. 50 far as We
are concerned. our minds have long oeeh
made UP on that point"
Representative Hinebaush, Of ILLINOIS,
was named chairman of the Progressive
campaign committee. Mr.. HnebauSh eN-
poets 20 20 to New York tomorrow Tor d
talk with Colonel Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
SWISS RIFLE TEAM DINE
Worlds Champion Marksmen Enter
tanned by Compatriots Here.

The Swiss Club Of New York held n
dinner at the Cafe Boulevard last night
for the Swiss rifle team, which recently
won the international championship at
Camp Perry. There were 30 persons
present at the dinner.
Henry Eschet vice-consul. presided ana
Paul Junod. the Swiss Consul General
made the principal address. This Is the
sixteenth time that the Swiss team has
wen the championship. although only
seventeen competitive meets have been
held.
The captain OF the team, Hugo Neu-
burger said that although it was Gus
tomary 70 have the silver cup at the
range where the championship shoot was
to be decided. they had left the trophy at
home. This was done. ne said because
he was confident that his team would
only have the trouble Of carrying 1t back
with them. They sail to-day on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
Besides Captain Neuburger the team in
cludes Conrad Stahele. Casper Widmer
Mathis Drummer. Jean Reich. Herman
KOuitzer. Ernst Uhler, Robert Buchlel
ana Ernst Stumpf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
JENKS'S CANDIDACY URGED
Kings Democrats Want Him
Named for Cullens Place.

The Democratic State Committee VIII
nominate candidates 10 succeed Chiei
Judge Cullen and Associate Justice Gray
OF the Court OF Appeals. on Thursday. DC
tober > II will be done at special
meeting called by Chairman Palmer Tor
the Knickerbocier Hotel. in this city.
The Kings County organization says
the candidate for Court OF Appeals should
come from there. az that Is judge Cui-
lens home II that demand is met the
candidate will probably be Justice Alne'
+. jerks, now sitting in the Appellate
Division. william y. Dykman, OF Brook
lyn. Is also being talked OF.
The candidate for associate justice VIII
probably come from the centre OF the
state II the other candidate comes from
Brooklyn. Justice Frederick Collins OF
Elmlra. IS said 10 have an excellent
chance OF nomination.
The Republicans will hold special
state convention TO recommend candidates
10 the state committee for the state judi-
ciary nominate ons. II Will he held on
Tuesday. September 3. The state COM
mittee will meet Immediately after"ard
10 nominate the men recommended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
BULL MOOSE WANT CURRAN
Progressives Asked to Write in His
Name on Ballot To-day.

At the request Of enrolled members OF
the Progressive party I'm the Goth District
Alderman Henry II. Curran is making an
attempt to get the nomination OF the
party by having his name written In the
ballot at the primaries to-day.
Leaders of the organization tried 20
make Il deal with the Republicans where
by the latter would indorse Progressive
for the Assembly in the 10Th Assembly
District. cotermlnous with the 18th Alder
manic District. in return for an indorse-
ment OF Alderman Curran. who has been
redesisnated by the Republicans. The
Republicans refused To enter into any
such arrangement. Then the Progress
sives went to Curran and offered to des-
ignate him anyway II ne would promise
to make no fight for Francis II. Stoddard
ir.. Republican candidate for the Assem-
bly,.
Curran refused this proposition and the
Progressive leaders forced the designation
OF Charles l.. O'Brien. AN enrolled Demo-
crat for the Board Of Aldermen.
A Progressive committee was then
formed TO assist Curran In a fight to get
his name written In on the primary bal.
lot. II includes Henry Alton, Kendall
Banning and Alexander II Weber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
WILSON TO BACK UP
j. S. TRADE ABROAD


| should use your personal and of1cia,
influence and lend all proper coun.
tenance TO secure to reputable repre-.
sentatives Of such concerns the Same
! facilities for submitting proposals, en-.
| tering bids or obtaining contracts as
are enjoyed by any other foreign com.
| mercial enterprise in the country. Il,
| Is not practicable to strictly define your
duties In this connection, nor Is II de.
sirable that any instructions which
may have been given should be too
literally followed.
your own judgment and experience
the standing of the firms who seek your
assistance and Of their agents. mus,
all be given due weight, and your action
shaped accordingly. Broadly speaking
you should employ all proper methods
for the extension Of American CONNER.
cial interests In China, while refrainins
from advocating the projects OF any
one firm to the exclusion of others"
1t is upon the foregoing enunciation
of principle that the American Leeo.
ton in China is TO be guided in the
matter of the promotion of American
trade and commerce, and II is safe TO
assume that the same principle will be
applied the world over.
While the policy which has been
adopted is clear In general way Il Is
still broad and will require interpreta.
ton as time goes by and specific case,
arise. For instance. the condition,
which prevail in China are disslun,lay
from those which obtain in Latin
America in the matter Of concession,
for railways and the contracts "a,
loans. Often in China foreigner seek.
ing 10 make an arrangement with the
Chinese CENTRAL government. or with
provincial governments, or even MI.
inequalities. finds himself helpless and
unable TO make progress without the
aid and assistance of his Legation, II
the matter is UP in Picking. or with HI,
consulate, IL in a provincial capital or
some municipality.
Other nations have no hesitancy in
utilizing the machinery and influence
Of diplomacy In promoting commerce.
and the failure OF the United States to
do so has made the work OF the Amerl-
can seeking concessions and contract,
exceedingly difficult.
II is not improbable that there will
be an official enunciation soon OF the
administration's policy. as above set
forth. concerning its attitude toward
the action which may be taken BY
American diplomatic missions in sup
port Of Americans engaged in business
abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

ceedings. which will begin in Albany on
Thursday. The summons was signed DS
Aaron ]. Levy. chairman of the Asseilo'!
committee which is preparing the caSo
against Governor Sulzer. Mr.. Murphy
was ordered 20 appear before the COM
mittee in New York tomorrow morning
Mr.. Murphy said that he was WILING y,
sppear before the committee ana saio
that he had nothing to conceal Ihe
Troy poutlcian is a warm personal frlend
of the Governor and one OF the I"'
contributors to his campaign iuhu' NJ
Murphy also made large contributor ~
the fund TO finance Mr.. Suffers dire1'
primary fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
SAY HI CHEATED CLIENT
Lawyers Arrest Ordered by Magis-
trate Walsh, Of Brooklyn.

Magistrate Walsh. in the Adams street
police court. Brooklyn. yesterday ordered
the arrest of William r. Wyckon. for
merly member OF the law firm Of Wyck'
Off. Clarke & Frost, OF No. 2lj Montague
street. The charge is that he retained
sl,5o0 which belonged 20 a client Mrs
Maria y. Hitchlngs. OF No. % Prospect
Place lie is said 10 have received TIE
money when mortgage held by Mrs
Hitchings was satisfied.
A short time ago. the Wooohaven Barr
OF which Wyckoff was president, shut
down. He was thrown into bankruptcy
as result. After Mr.. Wyckofr hao
pleaded mot guilty" 20 the charge OF
grand larceny the hearing was set down
for September .. Mr.. Wyckoff told ne
court he vas 'ifty-hve years old and
lived at No. % Herman street, Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
JOB E. HEDGES RETURNS
Suffers Opponent Won't Talk Of
Impeachment.

Job Z. Hedges. Republican candidate
for Governor against William suzer. re-
turned from Europe last night on board
the kroonland. Mr.. Hedges said he had
not read newspaper I'm three weeks
The political situation I'm this city. he
said. juding from the little information be
had CLEANED. seemed 10 be I'm a tangle.
He said II was with the sincegest regret
that he had learned on Friday Of the
death OF Mayor Gaynor. and that lie did
not know Representative Sullivan vas
dead until he got here.
He refused 10 talk OF the impeachment
OF Governor Sulzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
MRS. MADEIRA SEEKS DIVORCE
BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Philadelphia. Sept. ia divorce suit
against Percy c. Madeira. a clubman
and prominent in Philadelphia society.
was begun to-day I'm Common Pleas
Court. Ills wife. Mrs Elizabeth c. Ma
deira, has been separated from him about
year. Friends Of the Madciras were not
surprised when told that the divorce ac-
ton had been filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
LEVY SUBPGNAES MURPHY
Rensselaer, Leader and Friend
of Sulzer Says He Will Testify.

Troy. y. T., Sept. l5.-Joseph ]. Muir
ply. of this city. leader OF the Rensselaer,
County Democracy and son OF the late
United States Senator Edward Murphy.
jr.. was served with a subpoena to-day
directing him TO appear before the AS
sembly board Of managers. which Is In
charge OF the Sulzer Impeachment pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
.HENEY'S HAT IN THE RING
Frisco Graft Prosecutor Can
didate for u. s. Senate.
NV Teleeraph To The Trlbunc.

ny T~lekraph IN The TrIbunc,I
LOS Angeles. Sept. l6-Francis j.
Heney, San Francisco graft prosecutor.
announced his candidacy for the United
States Senate to-day, TO succeed George
c. Perkins, whose term expires on March
4, 1915 Mr.. Heney. who Is in Los Angeles
for few days, said this evening:
My hat is In the ring; | guess that is
definite enough. isn't it,
The only other candidate for the Senate
so far announced IN James ID. Phelan.
San Francisco millionaire and Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
GAYNOR MEN. UNDER
M|TCHEL'S BANNER
Continued from hrst page.

Koenig in a brief speech said the
luncheon had been arranged before the
death OF the Mayor and could not we'll
be postponed He thought, however.
that out OF respect for the memory OF
the Mayor it might be we'll to refrain
from political discussion as much as
possible.
Mr.. Mitchell then said:
Il thank YOU for the honor Of meeting
YOU, but am sure you will all agree
that no citizen could be In a mood for
politics to-day. Mayor Gaynor is dead.
Men Of all shades Of partisanship stop
in the busy rush of affairs TO pay him
reverence. AS Ear as possible. all parti-
san meetings and conferences. all dis
cussion Of his successor should cease
until Mayor Gaynor has been laid to
rest with the affectionate sympathy Of
this community
The meeting then broke ny, but Mr..
Mitchell remained for two hours or
more talking TO the individual leaders.
TO whom he was introduced by Mr.
koenig. lie did not catch the name or
one who assured him most earnestly
Of his support. When he asked the
name he was told the man was John j.
Lyons, OF the 3ist, who was one Of
those most active in the movement TO
write the name Of Gaynor in the Re-
t,t,liiC., urinary ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
Base Stand on Gsynor's Words.

REPRESENTATIVES. Of the Committee of
one Thousand. Of which William Lust
glrten 10 president. and Of nineteen or
CARNATIONS that were In the Gaynor
League. met at Mr. Lustgartens office.
No - William street, yesterday afternoon
and after some discussion adopted resou-
tions reading In part rs follows:
Whereas We realize that We are linn
tied In our choice OF means Of effective
action 10 supporting 2 ticket headed By a
man who has or many occasions spoken
harshly and unjustly OF our dead leader,
or "A ticket made up by men whose treach-
cry and injustice in denying Mayor Gay
nor mis- well-earned nomination was the
proxmate cause Of hts death be IL
Resolved. that We accept Mayor Gay
nor's direction IN his last speech from the
steps Of the City Hall when, putting from
him his personal griefs. he pointed at the
group Of men who framed up the Demo
cratic ticket and said: They are the
enemy" There can be no doubt that had
he lived he would have pursued his cam
paign along this line. lie believed that
there should be but one ticket against
Tammany Hall. and had he lived he
would doubtless have brought that condi-
ton about by the pressure Of public opin-
ion. We still hold to his view and accept
as our motto. The man who would di-
vide the fusion forces by impossible third
party nominations is really working in the
interest of Tammany Han
I'VE therefore pledge our support TO the
fusion city ticket In the belief that II our
departed friend could speak hs would ap-
Irovc our action.
tustgarten Answers Johnson.
since when has Joseph Johnson been i
| friend OF Mayor Gaynor? said Mr. Lust
| garten. replying to the Johnson attack
| Gle did not have a speaking acquaint-
ance with him four years ago. as EVIL
denced by his application for a job not
to the Mayor. but to the man whose hire
1 ling he has been ever since Bishop Potter
set him adrift."
Mr.. bustgarten said his presence at lii,
Gaynor headquarters was at the request
Of Mayor Gaynor. who had urged upor
him the necessity Of being constantly a.
headquarters and watching every NOV,
that was being made" as he was afrai,
OF being sold out
X. Ross Appleton. head OF the organi
zation which Johnson and Mr.. Schin
swung TO Borough President McAneny
issued n statement on his return from
Lake Placid yesterday After eulogizinl
the dead Mayor he said:
The Gaynor League was formed t.
nominate and elect him. Its inspiration
was Gaynor. The first step toward In,
end In view occurred on September IA
the city Hall. Ii was town meeting.
gathering OF his nelghbors and friends
asking him to DO their Mayor again. n,
is dead. ! have no heart to look for ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
To Treat All on Equal Footing.

Mr.. Mitchell was particularly en-
phatic in assuring the leaders they
need not fear he had any desire 10
build ny any political machine. either
the Progressive organization or a per-
scnal machine. lie told them that IL
he should be- elected Mayor he would
treat all those who participated in his
election upon an equal footing.
From the Republican club Mr..
Mitchell went direct TO the Finance De-
partment. where he talked with Con-
troller Prendergast for half an hour.
II was The first time they hld seen
each other since Mr.. Mitchell was
named for Mayor by the fusion com
mittcc. The Controller sailed tor Eu-
rope the next dav. When he returned
last week Mr. Mitctel was out Of town.
Both men said their conference was
entirely personal. although it had to
90 with the campaign and the general
situation. II may be said that the
two candidates intend TO cooperate
with each other in most cordial
way during the campaign, They will
have a further talk at luncheon to-
day
IL is said the decision 10 have Mr..
Hedges manage the campaign Cor the
fusion ticket was reached when Mr.
Mitchell made his hurried trip to the
'lty from his camp ten days agc. His
. rds told him at that time it would
q" necessary To yet some experienced
head 10 the campaign. They did not
think either Norman Hapgood on JOS
oph VI. Price. the fusion leaders. were
practical enough 10 assume the direc-
ton Of affairs.
Mr.. Price and MIR Hapgood agreed 10
this proposition. IL IL understood, and
expressed their belief that M Hedges
would BE- a good man. The Progressive
executive committee discussed yestcr-
day the choice ~ Mr.. Hedges. and IL
was the consensus Of opinion ne would
DO acceptable 10 them.
over IN BROOKLYN Judson O. Wall ken,
~ his campaign 20 induce members Of
IN, Republican organization 10 write the
name OF William r. Wilcox on the pri-
mary ballot In place Of that Of Mr.. Mitchell.
II VAS conceded, however. that the move
meut had no strength. report that
many Republicans would write I'm the
name % Mayor Ardolph I. Kline i'm place
u Mitchell was put down as ridiculous
MAYOR Kline said he had not received the
slightest intImation that any one had
such a thing In mind