davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
DEMOCRATIC PEACE IN TEXAS.
Lone star Leader Reaches UNDER
standing with President.

Mexican discord Is responsible for n
now peace pact between James Edward
Ferguson OF Temple. Tex. Democratic
nominee for Governor of the Lone star
state. and President Wilson. II was Fer
guson who I'm the July primaries over
whelmingly defeated Thomas Ball, the
Presidents favorite.
Since the primaries mutual friends OF
the national administration and the In
coming Texas administration have been
trying to bring about a reconciliation. \
few days ago at the request OF President
Wilson, the Texas leader went to Wesh-
ington. At conference In the white
House II was agreed that the State and
the national administrations should worle
In double harness
The Texan came over from Washington
yesterday with George -. Armlstead Post
master at San Antonio. and G.. G. Nc
Donald, former Secretary of state OF
Texns They went 10 the Hotel McAlpin,
where they dined with Col. +. NJ. House.
AT the request of the President | went
to Washington to discuss the international
situation on the Mexican border" said
Mr. Ferguson last night The Instability
" successive governments across the Riol
Grande since the fan OF Diaz and the
necessity Of protecting property along our
500 miles of border are matters OF very
great concern both TO the national and
state Government
Il was highly gratihed TO hear the
President express his desire FOR coopera o.
ton. assured him that the incoming
administration in TeNas recognizes the
absolute sovereignty OF the national Gov
eminent in international questions. espe-
cially In boundary disputes. / told the
President that I would be glad at any
time to hear his desires. and believe
We have reached very happy under
standing on that question"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
ROOSEVELT In CHICAGO
ASSAILS LORIMERISM
Heard by 1000 Persons While
10000 ClamOr to Get Into
Coliseum.

CHICAuo, oct 10. --- Col. Roosevelt
opened RAYMOND Robinss Cook county
campaign for the United states Senate
tonight with n speech that bitterly
arraiened "Iorimersm" and machine
politics. He spoke in the Coliseum. where
a little more than two years ago the
Republican convention killed his third
term aspirations and where "A few weeks
later the new Progressive party named
MIN as its choice for President
TO crowd estimated 20 number l5.00o
persons the Colonel p.llored the Republic
can party and senator Lawrence Y. Sher-
man. rs candidate running IN opposition
to MIR. Robins. tie also paid his respects
to the Democratic party ana said pointed
things about Roger G. sullivan.
The reception given Col. Roosevelt here
was one Of the greatest In his career.
While the Coliseum was filled n crowd "
more than 10000 persons stormed on the
outside and blocked traffic In all directions
for many blocks
Somebody handed Col. Roosevelt a red
haudannI relic OF 1912 as he mounted
to rostrum and with that in one hand
and his campaign hat in the other the
col mel was not averse to leading the
cheering
col Roosevelt decamped from the trails
OF Sentaor sherman and Mr. Sullivan long
enough this afternoon to make "A hurried
motor trip into Indiana TO speak in behalf
of Albert j. Beveridge, Progressive NOM
ince FOR the United States Senate. In
Gary he served notice on the old parties
tina; they might well make up their
minds that the Progressive party has
come 20 stay. lie asserted Barnes and
Murphy OF New York were examples OF
men OF party and not Of principle.
The Colonel also spoke AT Hammond.
Whiting. Gibson and East Chicago.
la the afternoon he had an interview
with Dr John - MURPHY. who attended
/ him when he VS. in Mercy Hospital here
| with a bullet in his lung. DR.. Murphy
: pronounced him In go physical condl-
-, ton
The Colonel left Chicago at midnight
Tor Erie. Pa, where he will speak to-
! t.olraNV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
MIR. POLK TO WORK FOR GERARD
Secretary Lane and senate Finance
Chairman In List Also.

Letters from Democrats OF the national
and city administrations ndorsng James
w. Gerard for $ nator continue to shower
upon John NJ. Rowers. chairman OF the
Gerard campaign committee. Secretary
Of the Interior Franklin X. Lane. T.. Mel.
simmons. chairman OF the United States
Senate Finance Committee and Corpora
ton Counsel Frank l.. Polk sent them yes
tcrday.
Secretary Lane said Ambassador Ger
ards election would be IAN evidence Of
appreciation of his public service as well
rs an Endorsement ~ the policies of
President Wilson"
MIR. Polk wrote; I'm view OF Mr.
Gerard's record az a LAWYER. Judge and
Ambassador ] feel very confident that the
voters OF the state viii welcome the OBJ
poriunity OF securing such a representa-
tive IN the Senate Aside from my per
sonal friendship for Mr.. Gerard Il is a
great pleasure for me. as Democrat, "a
+ do all ! can toward his election"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
CHILDS FINANCED DAVENPORT.
BrooIIyn Man Grve sa,OOO--Niss
Davis Likes Gov. GIynn.

Most Of the financial burden of the he
fore primary campo Ign for the nomination
of Frederick NJ. Davenport as the Pro-
gressive candidate for Governor was
shoudered by one man William II. Chlds
OF BROOKLYN, The Davenport campaign
committee collected $3.50. OF which Mr..
Childs gave $4,000. He was chairman of
the committee
Mas Katharine II Davis Commit ss'oner
OF Correction, gave 500; Robert II. Elder
gave 500, and two of Mr. Davenport's as
soc!ates on the State ticket. Bainbrdge
Colby and Chnuncey !. Hamlin, gave 800
apiece
I'm for Mr., Davenport for Governor,
said Miss Davis yesterday, land ! think
a third party Is n necessary thing. or
course. 1t may have to scramble up and
down In the beginning
~ like Mr. Glynn. personally, for he
has done many things and has been very
kind to me on various occasions. but |
don't like Tammany. II Mr., Davenport
Il elected We'll have an administration
with no strings TO IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
increasingly Hopeful.

Bankers feel interestingly hopeful about
the amount Of liquidation that may Ice .X-
pcct"d from Europe. The feeling f.
strengthening hat the nations which are
the big holders Of American securities
namely England and France. are hccom-
1ng more and more convinced of the
wisdom and their ability to hold tncir
American Investments. The British GOV
eminent pledge to guarantee substantial
proportion Of loans on Stock Exchange
collateral In the case OF fms which
might otherwise be embarrassed and to
continue this guarantee not only through
ont the dur alton ~ the war but for a
year after is accepted as an important
measure In reducing the selling that
might come upon this market
Bankers here feel that there IL no
reason 10 expect any such radical help rs
this from the United States Government
ur from the Federal Reserve Bank. II
th" problem IS handled. 1t is said. Il will
nave to DO handled privately. with pos
sibiy some indirect help from the reserve
bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
REPLY TO mitchell.
ben'el aud sohmer Resent His At
tack Upon Them.

A'N'NY oct l9.-State Engineer Ben
e. ava state Comptroller Sohmcr were
ADVISED tonight that Mayor Mitchell had
.l'HN declared his opposition to them,
h''h we're quick to reply that the Mayor
Be-. NJ Undergone change Of front
Ih" Democratic voters last month
f's..d upon my fitness for the office of
S'''' Engineer, which | have hllod for
'' r'T four years and by a very large
.~.OTH approved it," said Mr.. Bensel
: have the support in this campaign OF
I'nE Of me leading newspapers OF the
M" Praise from such source is praise
'"'"'' Opposition from political takers
+" u.igu,nrant"
state Comptroller Sohmer made warm
t'''y both TO Mayor Mitchell and District
attorney whitman, whom he charged with
tDr'nptsng 70 divert attention from his
recorf ~ Comptroller,
= csn understand Mayor Mitchels at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
PLANS FOR UNIFORM BALLOT.
secretary May Issues Instructions
90 Election Boards.

ALBANY, oct, Mitchell May, Secre-
tarv ot state, issued the following state
ment to-day TO the various Boards OF
Election
In order that the new ballot shall
be uniform throughout the state II is
suggtsted that where a candidate Is only
nominated by one panty and therefore
one emblem il used that the space for
the emblem be made the same size as
the space whcro candidate Is nominated
by more than two parties, thus requiring
more than two emblrms. This arrange
ment should be carried out in all the
columns
where candidate has hut one en-
blem the space preceding and the space
following the emblem should he hlled
in by not less than six straight lines
in order To prevent the possibility Of
some "mlstakc by putting tho mark in
such spaces"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
ROBINSON ASKS TANNER
TO DO EXPLAINING TOO
Wants to Know il Whitman Is
Opposing Barncs-FillS
Two Pages.

Theodore Douglas Robinson. Progress
sive State chairman who hasn't said much
lately fred two wrathful pages Of type
writing at Republican state Chairman
Tanner yesterday. His statement began:
"Mr Tanner having had good schooling
at the hands OF his chief, Mr. Whitman,
has been carrying on a newspaper cam
paigr Of Misrepresentation Criminal cases
have been tried NOR" ar less successfully
In the newspapers. and now We see the
same tuctics being tried out in political
campaign"
What especially irri,ates Mr.. Robinson
IL Mr.. Tanners daily reports Of Progress
slves who say they viii vote for Mr
whitman.
After poohpoohing this MIR Robinson
says:
"lf Mr. Tanner can spare the time from
the newspaper reporters will he answer
the following questions, which his cand-
date, Mr. Whitman, refuses or dares not
answer?
as Mr.. whitman opposed 10 the Barnes
and Quigg influences in the Republican
party?
when Mr. Whitman was Endorsed for
District Attorney 10y the Committee of
100 in 1909 d!d he not promise not to APP
point any man affiliated with Tamuauy
Hail TO office?
"Iid not Mr.. Whitman break the letter
OF 'hi- promise nv .ppoutug Tom Foley =
man Noian "s Jeptty Assistant District
Attorney ~ n salary of $4,000?
Did Mr. Whitman not break the spirit
Of this promise by accepting the Tam
many nomination for District ATTORNEY
last year?
zone last question for NJ Tanner ia
answer without retertnc" to his CHIEF
Did not MIR. Tanner see iu Mir. Whitman
possession the letter initiated e. :. W.
which contained an attack on Barnes and
which Mr. Whitman denies any kuowiedg,
Of Whatever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20

Tho plan contomplates purchase OF
stocks On scale down. /, l. asserted
that the very existence OF such pool
would serve TO stabilize prices and lessen
l'qu dalton. II II ala Its purpose would
have been fulfilled. n however. the
liqulda ton was ~ great that prices fell
the operation of a pool In purchasing at
declining prices and continuing In exls.-
encc until recovery of intrinsic values
would prove profitable to those subscrib-
ing.
II is planned under the present scheme,
II II is adopted, to prevent payment In
gold for foreign sold securities. The de-
tails OF this move are not worked out. but
II Is based on the pfluciple OF a deferred
payment In commodities and products
which viii be purchased here by foreign
nations In increasing amounts
Increasing discussion OF the reopening
OF the stock Exchange was heard IN WAL
Street yesterday. one leading banker as
sorting That a way must be found within
short time TO sct q under operat on
The plan for a cal money loan pool was
approved Yesterday by other bankers than
those VINO proposed the plan last week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
Dips Into Roma nee.

Gov. Glynn had his audience IN laugh
ter az well az applause when h. limited
delicately Mt hts own youthful dave on
the ncnr by shores OF Lake Champlain
moonlight, shlmmcrlng waters and that
sort Of thing. all Of which led one gath
cred. 10 the momentous. romantic part OF
his career. And he called forth = roar
Of joy from the Plattsburg nelghbors
OF Mr. Conway. who is a bachelor. by
expressing amaZement that TON Con
way could have spent his wears here bv
this lake. same moon. sam" shmmerinr
wa'e-s ard never said the word also 81
n rrcttv girl"
There was applause ror the Governors
tribute to President Wilson In which there
were glowing words OF praise OF the Pres
ident's peace policy.
The Governor read rst Of ques'lorS
propounded 20 him In % local paper this
evening by the Progressive Congress on 81
candidate Howard n. Hedley. The qucs
tions had = do with G y. Glyun's att.
tuda on the development Of the water
power OF northern New York and his posi-
ton toward hvdro-elec riCal legislation
GOV Glyun replied that he was for IN
development Of the water powers OF tn
northern section as he is IN fact through
out the state As 20 his position o.
hydro-electricity. he related In detail hi
act unprecedented among Lieutenant
Governors. Of going upon the floor of th'
Assembly and forcing the passage o
dro-elec,rlcity legislation already passcC
by the Senate.
This hill" he continued twas veto
Ivy Governor who never expla aimed WHY
by doing so he broke promises 10 ftt,
prominent citizens of this section
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
HINMAN SPENT $4,000.
Unsuccessful Race In Primnrie les
CostIy-HeacocL Out S5,73b.

ALBANY. oct. l9.--IIarvey ID. Humans
unsuccessful campaign for the Republic
can Gubcrnatorlal nomination cost APP
proximately 1917 1000. according 10 expense
vouchers filed with the Secretary OF state
to-day
Seth g Heacock, who was = candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Lieutenant. G Governor, spent {b.7a6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20

tltude," said Mr.. Sohmer, because his
political stock in trade has been the anti
Tammany cry and TO preserve his political
future the Mayor was Obliged TO CON
,inue an ATTEMPT to make the people
believe that there was Tammany issue
Il am perfectly willing for the people
OF the state TO decide whether ] shall
be reelected or not 10y n comparison or
my personal and business record with that
of District Attorney whitman or Mayor
Mitchell"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
Antt-saioon League Gets Pledges.

william r. Anderson, superintendent of
the Auti-Saloon League, recently ask a
each candidate for Governor " he Womb
pledge himself not 70 use his iUh'oIc"
against the local option hill in the L'gis-
lature next winter Nr. Whitman. Mr.
Davenport and MIR. Sulzer have given Mr.
Anderson this assurance. lie has not As
yet received a roply from Gov. Glynn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
STEWART FOR HOSPITAL BONDS,
Charities BOARD Head Endorses
GIynn's stand ON Matter.

ALBANY, oct. l9.--William Rhinelander
Stewart, president of the State Board OF
Charities. who has just returned from
Europe, IN answer to criticism of Gov.
Glynn's recommendation that the ques-
ton Of a bond issue he submitted TO tho
people OF the state for their action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20

Charles r. Raahe, 46, and Alexander
Belnskey. So committed suicide IN rooms
at 1850 broadway and 20 Ellery street,
Rrooklvn, respectively Yesterday Both
were dependent A. being out Of employ
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
SIN In War on ammsny.

y have not abandoned my fight against
Charles + Murphy and Tammany Hall.
The record OF the first ten months OF this
administration clearly shows the purpose
g. continue IT, and the record OF the next
tree wears viii further demonstrate It,
Ns recent statement that | would support
GOV G'vuu for reelection does not In any
way modify my attitude toward Mr.. MUIR
g ami his group.
As Mr.. MyAucny well said few days
49, sat" politics still find their cleavage
r'1nE national party lines. In the state
.'mpdign ! regard 1t as OF paramount I'M
.,,;lrce that the Administration and poll
eos Of President Wilson. which have made
good u the country In such a signal man
rer. should receive in this State fun in
semen; by the election OF a Democratic
Governor and Senator. As Democrat.
therefore, | accepted the result OF the d.
rect primary and declared that | would
support COY. Glynu for reelection, as I
shall also support Judge Gerard for cleo
ton 60 the United States Senatorship.
Il did not take this step, however. until
! hal assured myself. from q personal in
,,rview with Gov. Glynn, that his admin
.strnton OF State affairs on all points
where the State administration touches
o. affects the city would be in sympathy
WITH the purposes. principles and aspira-
tons o. the present city administration
TINS J did because certain phases OF the
STATE administration during the past year
and half had been disquieting to me
and. to my mind. open TO objection, and
shed 10 be satisfied In the interests OF
tie people OF the city. even before com
hitting myself as an individual. that In
these respects Gov. Glynn's administra-
ton would be- conducted solely in the in
teres;s ~ the people OF the city, as this
city administration L. now endeavoring
70 represent those Interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
MAYOR MAKES CLEAR
HIS VOTE FOR GLYNN
Saws Tanner Misstatcs Facts
Has Not Quit Fight on
Murphy.
HAS FAITH IN GOVERNOR

NNor Mitchell made clear his position
IN this campa IN in a sharp statement
with which he answered last night the
o,.n tier Of Republican state Chairman
T,nn,r accusing him Of abandoning his
eyht AGAINST Murphy In declaring that he
world vote for GOV. Glynn. lie accuses
MIR Tanner Of misstating facts and re-
niles specifically to Mr.. Tanners Ques-
IONS
The Mayor says that although sup
portlug tilynn he is against John A. Ben
sc' and william Sohmer. Democratic cam
d.gatcs for reelection as State Engineer
and state Comptroller. AZ to Louis +.
u,Tcn and John r. Ahearn. the removed
thorough Presidents who are on the ticket
,9r delegates to the constitutional con-
,ent.on. the Mayor says IT is an absurdity
,aI an Insult to OFFER their names.
He insists that his record as Mayor
vii continue to prove that he has no
Use for Murphy or Tammany He tells
Mr. Tanner that as "A Democrat he is
.,r Gov Glvnu because G,ynn was the
choice Of the party In the primaries and
because. MI Tanner to the contrary not
N.tls,tuduE. he is not dominated by
Murphy
Tie MAYORS statement follows
M. Tanners anxiety 20 create cam
r.uu literature has led him to make an
, considered and impetuous statement
IN which he both misstates the facts and
draws unWarranted conclusions concern
us my attitude and intentions. There are.
However. some things In Mr.. Tanner
..trr which seem to call for n brief
settlement from me,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
Rain Doesn't Bother Crowd.

In addition 20 the water bubbling out
OF Saratoga county there was great
deal hubbline down upon T. from the sky
at several points where the Glynn cam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
Gbnn Gets Big Reception
in FfUe G. O. p. Counties
Governor lnyades Enemy SrOnghods North Of Albany,
Where Crowds Stand in Rain to Hear Him
Talk on Local Issues.


PLATTsBuRG. y. Y. oct i9.-on paper
Gov. Glynn's all day progress northward
from Albany to this city to-day should
have been trip into land where the
human Democrat quickly faded into
outer darkness. In reality the "whoop-'er-
up quality OF his reception Increased,
until finally not only Plattsburg turned
out nightly but special train had to
be run over from the Chateaugay district
to bring into town the hundreds more
from outlying sections who wanted to
hear him speak.
band and automobiles were OH hand
to meet the Governor tonight. after II
day Of steady speechmaking through five
counties. ExLieut.-Gov. Thomas f., Con
way of plattsburg John -. Riley. state
Superintendent Of Prisons. and Warden
John b. TTOmbley Of Daunemoru headed
the reception that preceded the rousing
meeting held in the Plattsburg Theatre
after the Governor and hts party had dined
with Mr. Conway.
GOV. Glynn was cheered repeatedly when
he came upon the stage by crowd
tightly wrdgcd into auditorium, bal
cOny, boxes and on the stage.
Endorsed by "wnr Horse"
Supt. Riley read letter from Smith
VI. Weed, Democratic war horse in this
northeastern neck q: the land since the
days OF Grover Cleveland, reErettiug that
Illness prevented him from being present
To- say In person the many complimentary
things about the Governors work for the
state which We're enumerated In the
lengthy letter MIR. Weed wrote:
Now your splendid conduct during
the trying time of impeachment has
added To the good impression you made
two years ago. I should like to call
| attention to the fact that you did nothing
whatever directly or indirectly TO bring
about the condition Of affairs that eN-
listed at Albany at that time.
You could have made "A sensation
| by ate mptinR TO force the Governor on;
. OF the Executive Chamber when ne re-
! fused to vaCate Your action was fun,
! appreciated BY the great bulk Of citizens
/ Of the state without regard TO parts
! affiliations"
Chi'rman Conway. before introduclnl
| the Governor took occasion 10 remind
! his Clinton nr!Rbburs that about two
| years ago from the same stage he had
promised great achievements for the theI
| candidate for the Presidency promise.
| that even IN two short wears have beer
| fulfilled" and he assured his hearer,
amid much applause that GOV. Glynr
would no more fail 20 live up to pledge
| than the President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
schools Are Closed.

Particularly hearty were the recep-
lions accorded GOV. Glvnn and the rest
OF the party at GIens Falls and Ticon-
deroga. Even the public schools closed
so that the children could turn out for
the Governor here. In the very heart
OF the Emersonian belt they insisted
upon the Governor Mr.. Lockwood and
the rest of the party doing more than
making speeches from che flag bespan-
ged observation platform OF ths special
"Climb into our automobiles" said
these towns in effect, Fall in behind our
brass band and be a part of the parade
down Main street to the theatre ana
speak" which was done.
GOV. Glynn showed familiarity with 10
cal conditions at all points that seemed
to please his audiences. For long time
he has believed that with proper de-
veiopment the natural water power re-
sources of this state "eXceeds the value
Of the coal fields Of Pennsylvania"
And at Fort Edward NJ Hudson FAILS
and at other points where water power
IL all important to manufacturers and 10
workmen hearty intsest In this depart
ment OF State conservation brought forth
ringing cheers
the spas there ARE the equal or superior
TO. the European spas where Americans
went to spend their millions" until war
!nterfered. and his BELLE that there should
be proper state encouragement TO make
Saratoga the Carlsbad OF America" also
was applauded voclfcrousy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20

paign special train stopped during the
forenoon. but 1t failed to dampen tho en-
thusiasm OF the audiences In the towns
along the line
GOv. Glynn and the candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, Thomas Is. Lock-
wood, accompanied by ex-senator John Nj.
Quinn ana Joseph a. Lawson. left Al
bany on the special shortly after O'Clock
this morning and headed directly north
into the Republican ribbed and rilled and
bound counties OF Saratoga, Washington.
Warren. Essex and Clinton.
Hut upon arriving at Warren itself
even in Warren and Essex countlts.
which are those of State Senator Jim
Emerson and his brother. ConEressma u
Lou Emerson, there were crowds that
paved the station platforms and filled
auditorium seats and stages.
The crowds and the brass bands and
the leather lunged enthusiasts were on
hand down at Mechauicsville. where the
early forenoon sun was trying to break
through the thick clouds. Then ON ny
along route that included speeches nj
Saratoga Springs, where the sun had
given mp in disgust and the skies had
begun to leak upon. but not TO scatter, tn,
railway station folks and Glens Falls
Whitehall TicOnderoFa Fort Henry
W. stport, Port Kent and finally Platts-
burg. tonight. the Governor and party
left trail OF Democratic whoops.