davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28
New England Order
of Protection
An Ideal and Progressive Fraternal and
Social Insurance Order for Men and
Women. Organized November, 1887.

Belfast Lodge. No. 140. was instituted in the
City of Belfast December 2e. 1889. and ex-
tends a cordial invitation to those wishing pro-
lection at minimum cost to become members
of this lodge. Any.person of good health and
habits between the ages of 10 and As will be
eligible. Certificates issued for $500. $1,000 and
$1,000 Information gladly given at all times.
EBEN M. SANBORN. Fin. Sec'y.
6m18 IDA A. MAHONEY, Cor. Sec'y.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28
CHECK CHRONIC
| RHEUMATISM NOW
LUNA Thoroughly Drives Out Deep
-. Seated Uric Acid Poison.

astismS Is :, only one way to be free from Rheu-
p sx css. as accumulated impurities caused by
ton tHs 81 Uric Acid poison must be expelled
q and oody That 10 what RHEUMA will
Ny form W II thoroughly. If you suffer from
Wy, ARA, Vi Kheumatism-Sciatica, Inhamma-
Ssta BOTH. Muscular. Lumbago or Govt
W ior 5 ID OF RHEUMA from A. A. Howes 4
Tor sr S ~; eents-it is guaranteed.
ned ~ maaeumatism. One bottle Of RHEUM1
@taee g. ..ompletely."-J. K. Greenberg, 2zS8
"oVe Avenue, Chicago, III.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28
Stomach Trouble;
Wholly Restored /!

Mrs. Wilson
Robson, IA
Nessle ST.,
Toledo, Ohio,
writes: |
II feel like
q new person.
4 have no
more heavy
feelings, no
more p a n,
don't belch up
gas, can eat
most anything
" i t h OIL ut it
hurting me. I
want to be
working all
the time. d
have gained
twenty = four
pounds.
people that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

Will neeuleSS CIOWu VI uIOIu6I
journalists
When Eva became acquainted with
him a sudden change came into his
life. He abandoned reckless compan-
ions, gave up drinking, which had
been his bane, and started it to win
home for the lovely girl who had
given him the full, true affection of
her deep, earnest nature.
when we have enough to buy a
little home we will begin life togeth-
er," Eva had said, and to that end
both had been working for over a
year now.
She was employed as a, stenog-
rapher and earned a good income.
Eva was alone in the world. She had
saved even more than Merton. An
other year of thrift and economy and
they would have reached the goal of y
their ambition.
1T seems so littler' deplored Mer-
ton. ct takes so long to reach the
limit we have set"
But we are more than half way
on our road?" challenged Eva
sweetly.
and what roadw enthused Mer-
ton. 'All roses since met you"
"And what a grand hero you have
been, bravely meeting distress and
encouragement, never ceasing to
look for work, and never firing of it
when secured"
Such as the work has BEEN" re-
sponded Merton with helpless and
resigned shrug of his shoulders. q
wish it would change"
Then your new task for this Mr..
Worthington does not please your"
inquired Eva.
1T is not that, for the pay is good.
1t is the lack of permanency. Mr..
Worthington is paying me handsome
ly, but the work will last only a
month longer. l would rather have
steady, settled work, even at a low
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23
A TRYING ORDEAL =

BY Elizabeth Schoen Cobb.
Copyright by. w. G. Chapman.)
Almost enough" proclaimed Eva
Truman, with sparkling eyes.
Her companion and fiance, Merton
Hull, divided an evident satisfaction
and delight between her shining face
and a bank book which both were
scanning. 1t showed over six hundred
dollars to his account. More than the
money did the fair, sweet-souled girl
cherish what the slow, patient accu-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23
Startled to Notice Little Package of
Fresh, New Bank Notes.

mutation of that comparatively small
amount of money signifed.
1t meant the redemption of a wild,
hayward youth through one faithful
woman's devotion. 1t presented the
sure evidence that even a reckless
spendthrift may become almost
miser when love commands. Their
two years acquaintance ran like an
idyl. Young Hull was a casual writer.
He was generous, free-hearted, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
NO RALLY AT TAMMANY HALL.
GIynn Hackers reported In Fear
THAT II would Hurt Him.

There will be no campaign rally at
Tammany Hall. Tho Orioil explanation
comes from Secretary Thomas +. Smith,
lie SAYS:
The Democracy Is united this year
ana Tammany Hall is not big enough t."
hold the crowd that would want 20 attend
n meeting and hear GOV, Glynn speak
SO we are going to revive the old custom
OF going 10 Dur'auds Riding Academy
ana there the biggest meeting Of the
campaign viii he held in the last week
before election"
Il was said elsewhere that Tammany
expected TO have the Governor talk IN
its own assembly ROOM but was dlssuaded
b,causc Of opposition that developed m
a meeting Of the Manhattan members Of
tho Glynn campaign committee on Mon
dav. Il was argued I'm this meeting that
il wouldn't help the party's chances 10
take the Governor 10 Tammany Han at
"A time when the whole night that Is being
made against him IL based ON Tammany's
uupopuiDIity.
pur'ands Riding Academy seats about
5000 Persons Tammany Hall about l,sOO.
Charles T. Murphy was asked yesterday
what he thought about Mayor MltcheIs
refusal 10 vote for state Engineer Bcnsel
and Comptroller Sohmer.
They've got to stand on their own
records" ne replied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
No Sectaran School to Get
State Funds, Says Glynn
Governor Tells "Guardans of Liberty" That He Is Firm
Advocate of Public School System of
the Country.


, press are tho great bulwark OF our iber-
ties.
"'six--If elected. can you be depended
upon to live up to your convictions re-
gardless OF any attempt at intimidation
or personal consideration
81 fully appreciate the fact that the
false and irresponsible criticism OF politi-
cal foes justlhes the asking OF this ques-
tlon. which. under other circumstances,
might be- looked upon az impeItinence.
Those who know me know that I have
been my own master in the past.
The people of the state need have no
fear that shall be dominated or unduly In
| tiuenced by any man or set OF men in
tho future Not only will I live up to my
convictions, hut any man who attempts
to swerve me from my duty to all the
people will 1nd his stay I'm the Executive
Chamber brief and chilly. II elected
shall be guided by my conscience and my
oath, and shall exert the full power of the
chief Executive TO strengthen tho insti-
tutions of liberty and progress.
Above all--and l trust that you and
| all other citizens agree with me- shall
| respect the fundamental principles or civil
| and religious freedom which constitute
| the corner stone OF our republic. shall
| not question any man because of his creed
| or faith. Protestants and Catholics, jew
| and Gentle, believer and unheliever, will
be respected In their citizenship, Just as
| they have been respected by me in every
| political Office I have ever held. | shall
| not insult the intelligence OF the Ameri'
can people by permitting religious preju-
| dice to tngs or strain the government
| OF New York.
"Blgotry should never he permitted &c
| raise its hideous head under the Stars
and Stripes. II we are to maintain peace
progress and tranquility In the United
| states we must stamp out religious preju'
! dice. We must bring into the light OF day
| that stealthy cowardce which secretly
strives to fan into flame the dying embert
| OF bigotry. We must forever crush tn,
religious hatred which has been blight
| upon progress and the most treacherou'
! enemy OF human brotherhood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

Mr. Graham subjected Bolssonault to
a rigid cross-examnat!on and quickly
brought out the fact that he had pre-
viously been a detective. but nothing got
into the record TO prove that Bllssonaut's'
activities as a detective had been anything
but creditahle
II was another employee OF the same
company, Francis Il, Burncll, who In
stalled the photograph and told Of Ms
Ctrman's correspondence TO tho company
Mt that time. He said that She specified
q certain day for the work and told him
that she would get her husband away on
"a motor trip to New Jersey. 1t WINS
also stipulated that he come during school
hours 80 that tho daughter. Elizabeth.
would he out Of the house Mrs ConNln.
Mrs C1rman's mother, was taken into
tho secret and u was she who received
Burnell ana recognized him By pre-
v!ously arranged signal, according to which
he carried his hat IN his left hand.
District Attorney smith introduced evil
dcnce TO show that Mrs. Carmnn mad been
very much lgitatcl about tho dictograph
after H." murder It WAS brought out
I'm the testimony that she rose carly on
the morning after the shooting ana while
all tho other mcmbers Of the household
were stlil In bed and she herself wa.
dressed only I'm might gown and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

wATERTowN, ". y. Oct 20.--Somo
Gov. Glynn and his campaign special train
with unsigned postcards asking the Gov
ernor what is his attitude toward the
public schools. Also to-day he received
a series OF questions from Martin Walker.
Of Buffalo, secretary Of the Guardians Of
Liberty. demanding to know GOV. Glynn's
ideas Of the separation of Church and
State, the State support of sectarian
schools and Kindred religious matters.
Wherefore. at an exceptionally large
meeting at Ogdensburg this afternoon
Gov Glynn waded into the anonymous
queries about the schools and the Insti-
gator of the unsigned communications.
lie took UP the questions asked for the
Guardians Uy secretary Walker and an
swtred them as follows:
In your letter OF the 18th inst. you
discuss the subject OF sectari Anisra In
politics. and present to me, as candidate
Tor Governor, certain questions. | shall
consider these questions VA their order.
You ask
'F'irst-Do you believe In the absolute
separation Of the Church and StateY
II do. No man who Understands the
principles upon which this republic wsvs
founded can tolerate the suggestion of in
tariercnce in the affairs of Government
by any sect or creed.
'Second-Do you believe that no pub
lie funds should be used for any acc
tartan purpose whatever
81 answer that | am uncompromisinRly
opposed 10 the use OF public funds for
the support or aid OF any particular
sect or religious denomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
Part OF Constitution.

"Thls question conveys It's own answer.
BY all means I am opposed 10 holding any
person I'm restraint against his or her Will
without due process Of Inv. No man who
believes In the Constitution OF the United
states or in our State Constitution could
for moment hold to the contrary. That
all institutions wherein persons are held
in restraint should ho subject 10 inspec-
ton goes without saying.
"If any man knows Of an Instance
whcrc a person Is being restrained Of
his liberty against his will, without due
process OF law. II il his duty as a citizen
at once to obtain a writ OF habens corpus
for the liberation of that person. The
great writ OF habeas corpus, the time
honvred shield OF personal liberty, was en-
grated upon our laws for the purpos'
OF meeting Just such possibilities as sug
gestcd by your question.
"'Five--Do you believe In absolute free
dom - speech upon all subjects not
in defiance or law and constituted au-
thorltyT
IAN American can give but ono an
swer to this question, positive, IN
qualified Yes FREQ speech and free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
JUDGE REBUKEs FLAGG RAIDERS
Thinks Right. of Accused "Broker"
Were Invaded.

The taking OF books. papers and other
documentary evidence in the sensational
raid on Jared Flagg's offices ut los West
Forteth street three years ago was de.
uounced by Judge Rudln yesterday at
Flags trial for using the malls to de-
fraud In the United states District Court.
1T was an invasion Of the constitu-
tional rights of the defendant without
any Justification Whatsoever said the
Judge. II will. however. deny the de-
PENDANTS motion for return Of the evil
drnce. because believe that the Sup eine
Court will have pa sed on this very ques-
ton before the trial here II concluded"
Assistant United states Attorney
Claude A. Thompson offered to permit
the defence to take the documentary EVIL
dcnce including forty books and many
letters and records. back to the offices
on Forticth street, which FlaGg still main
taius The Offer was accepted. The
trial was adjourned until . o'clock this
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
ROOSEVELT IN SPEECH
CALLS SULZER A CROOK
Addresses Women and Odd Poi.
lows Lodge in Chautau
qua County.

JAMESTOWN. Oct. Goo Roosevelt,
came to Chautauaua county from Fri.
Pa. this afternoon and made a hur-,ss
automobile trip across the centre Of NJ.
county with one stop at the Chauta,iou,
Assembly Grounds. where he spoko n N.
Chautauqua Auditorium on woman any.
frage.
Mr.. Roosevelt scored Barnes Murnhv
and Sulzer Concerning Sulzet. he cor.
coded that the Impeachment was up I'm.
proper motives, but II was no .x,us.
for his act
HE was beaten by crook bec,u,.
he was crook himself" declared mn.
Colonel.
whitman and Giynn were characterized
as subservient to Barnes and Murphy.
Col Roosevelt further said that the FRO.
gressives had a chance to win ths f,u
Senator Davenport in his speech n-,,r.
ised to amend the direct primary law
and do other desirable things IL ted
Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

He then went into details about his in
dor-cncnt by Chancellor Day OF Syracuse
University, by tho Rev. Howard i. snyder,
secretary OF the Evangelical Lutheran
Synod Of New York and New England. ana
10y other educators. ASKING his audience
whether II hr were unfrIendly 10 the pub
lie schools the men named would support
him. Also no read extracts from the
August issue uf tho School Buletin, which
at much length praises the Governor )
work for public education throughout tu"
State and takes up i'm detail his various
IL bors along these lines, such a. tho Stdt"
scholarship law. appropriations urged by
him to pay scholarship fees. appropriations
for the education department, 10.
Gov Glynn concluded his answer to the
secretary or the Guardians Of Liberty IN
the following words
"For sinister purposes and with mali
clous intent certain people hope you are
not ono OF them--arc spread ng tn" story
that IL elected Governor I VIII advocate
the sharing OF school moneys between
public schools and parochial schools.
Here and now I want to brand this story
, as a d!abolical falsehood. II elected |
will do no such thing.
IF the LEGISLATURE passed any law with
this as its object | would not sign H. I
am in favor Of no such policy. believe
that the people who want sectnrian
schools should support tho sectarian
schools.
'Four-Are you in favor OF allowing
any organization sectari1n or otherwise,
20 ma ntain so-called reformatorics or in
stitut!ons where people are held In re
straint without due process OF law and
I ngalnst their will and without inspection
by public oficals7'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
DEMOCRATIC GUNS ON SULzER.
Impeachment Record 40 he Tut Re-
fore the Voters.

william Sulzcr who thus far has sue
ccoded in escaping the fire of the Demo
cratic campaleners, is to be II target from
now until election day Upstate reports
uf suffers progress and the sort Of
spceches he Is making have convinced
tho Democratic state committee that his
record ought to be revealed
state Chairman Osborn said yesterday
that the state committee will put forth
this week "a sober record Of tho mpoach-
meut proceedings FOR general distribution,
to the end that the SulZer supporters may
realize what kind of man lac Is
OF the Republican attacks on John 4.
Bonsr Mr.. Osborn said
"'rhe state has an immense enterprise
IN the barge canal. requiring competency.
Henscl has high professional attainments
and ! think an examination should be
had Of his oppopent before diADlscinc
such man"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
Best of Our Institutions.

"'Third--Do you believe that the free
public school is the best medium for In
structing our children and assm!lating
the different nationaltics and making in
telligent and useful citizens of them?
Il answer emphatically Yes As n
product Of the public schools / take n spe-
cial interest In our school system, and am
now as have been throughout my career,
a firm and unyielding advocate of every
measure that guards and strengthens tn"
public school system OF our country. I
was educated IN the public schools. | am
somewhat surprised that should be asked
such question, for on numerous public
occasions / have given expression to my
views on the subject ] here repeat and
emphasize what | said. via:
IF were asked TO state what, In my
opinion is the choicest product and faircst
fruition OF liberty ! would unhesitatingly
name tho public school system OF the
United States"
Al this point the Governor quoted from
his speech delivered a year ago at the
Inauguration ot Or Finley IN which he
Celebrates on his statement that "Nc Of
the republic haV" cause To congratulate
ourselves on the wisdom and fores ght OF
those who established our common schools
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
State Springs Surprise
in Trial of Mrs. Carn1an

wrapper she detached both the sound
gathering device and the receiver and
Carried them to the attic. There she
pricd loose board in A wooden partition
and secreted the instrument
Thomas W. Murray. a constable at
Freeport, who testified as to the dis
covery of the dictOgraph that night. said
that he went through the house with a
magnet and that In passing the magnet
over the wooden partition In the attic
piece of tho metal headgear attached to
the receiver Was drawn through crack.
very few moments later the loosened
board was dslodged and the entire instru-
ment brought to light
Mr.. Smith seemed quite satisfied that
the story of Miss Elizabeth variance, "A
nurse. established with sufficient definite
ness Mrs. Carman's inflammaole temper
and left II to the jury to deduce the con-
Clusion that a woman once 80 aroused by
Jealousy could be stirred again to even
a higher pitch. such as WAS the case ON
June 30. according TO the prosecution :
contention.
81 was in the office with Or. Carman,"
said Mss variance. about April 20"
@. I'D tho doctor hand you any
money? a. Yes Fifteen dollars
@. What happened them a. There was
n knock on the window. the one back OF
the doctors desk.
@ was the shade up or down. A.
Down. as | remember Il.
q. What time was e? a. About 5
O'clock There was IL light in the office
Q. Then what happened A. Mrs Car
man came to the door and entered the
office she sad: That's "A nice business
Tor people Of your age to DO doing-hdnd-
Ing money"
G. What happened thon7 A. She
slapped me and then slapped the doctor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
WHITMAN FIRES TEN
QUESTIONS AT GLYNN
Tells Syracuse Crowd Governors
administration Has Been
n Failure.

SYRAcrsg, oct. 20.--Charles : Whit
man. Republican nominee for Governor
addressed more than 5000 pei's ons at
the Arena here tonight, concluding day
or campaigning hat took him into I'VE
countics--butlrlo Yates, Seneca, Cnyugl
and onondaCd Fifteen thousand voters
T. IS estimated, heard him during the day.
MI. Whitman did not arrive here until
nearly . o'clock He was met AT the
Central station by the Syracuse concert
band and tho Young Mems Republican
club. with red fro and music he was
escorted TO tho Onondnga Hotel and thence
20 IN" meeting place, whore he received
big ovation. The cheering continued
ten minutes
In his address Mr. Whitman reviewed
Gov Giyuns record ana declared the
Governor had failed 20 give an efficient
administration lie took another fling at
IhmWtry and ended by address sing the
followng ton questions to Gov. Glynn:
"bo you approve Of Sohmer?"
10 YOU approve Of the long list OF
Tammany nppoiUtces he has made"
do you approve of Ryrnes, whom Won
yourself appointed"
What qualifications for the great office
or Conservation Cumml1sioner of this
stat" has Hackcy McCtbc."
I'p YOU approx" Of Horgan. with his
criminal record" what are his qunllico-
mons for lquidaang the .unds Of a ruined
bank"
90 you approve of Bensel:"
HAY" YOU abolished single Office or
remoNod single incompetent Office
holder"'
Have you abolished or consolidated
any boards, departments or commits
sions9"
IS II not true that 1000 additional
Offices have been created under tho four
years ol Democratic rulo2"
US II mo- true that the sums saved
by your y, toes of appropriations needed
by state institutions have been wasted
IN the payment of salaries OF the !ncum-
nnMLg ~ u.nlnaa nllnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
NATHAN STRAUS LAUDS GERARD.
Nomination "of which Democratic
Party May Well lie Proud"

Nathan Straus has written a letter to
John NJ. Bowers chairman Of the Gerard
campaign committee, saying that the nom
inAtion of Mr. Gerard for United States
Senator rs one OF which tho Democratic
party may wei he proud"
Mr. Straus has also written n letter In
dorslng Justice Samuel Scahury, Demo
cratic ana Progressive nominee for chief
Judge OF the Court of Appeals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
HERALD" CARTOON
CALLED ATROCI0US
Representation of Satan "Pre-
pairing for Guests" ArOuses
Condemnation.
GERMAN INSULT RESENTED

THE Sun prints herewith expressions Of
opinion by leading German newspapers OF
New York on cartoon publ shed yestcr-
day morning IN the New York Herald
These opinions my b. taken us repre-
sentative of those held by the great num-
Der OF Germans resident here aud Amer-
cans OF German descent who have re
speCted tho spirit Of President Wilson's
PROCLAMATION Of neutrality but who re
Trained from expressing themselves per
soualy on this affront. AZ was said last
nigh, 10y DR. Bernhard Dernburg, for
mctly German Secretary for the Colon es
There are some things 30 atrocious
that You don't care 10 comment on
them
The cartoon IN question Is tho work OF
II dgway knight. an American painter
who has lived for many years In France.
Underneath the caption preparing for
Guests" IL pictured Satan on the throne
Of hell In the distance rise tho para
pets OF the Internal regions. on Sa,an's
head Is sins Imperial crown. Dn y table
before him are German books. I'm his
hand IS German a dictionary. Under this
m IN" handwriting OF the artist. is tn fol
lowing explanation:
satan loG-I shall certainly he
obliged 20 perfect myself in the German
language"
The Ncr Yorter Herod OF this morn
iug reprints an EVENING Sun editorial
with thc foll wing comment under TIE
caption "Ouly Common Deccncy':
T. seems that some of the English
press here. although TIN far from
hcIrE neutral T., this tr Ia At last
recovering ihv nee Of common dc.
ccucy the EVENING SrN. In yes
terJdy's issue. prints under tn" hcai-
AN Indeccusiblc offensive" n ,dl-
torial which speaks for Itself.
Tho Stoots /dftng says:
BESMIRCIIED FREEDOM or THE
PRESS.
"'ft anorls me pleasure writes Mr.. Alan
Il idw.ry. president Of the Aero clubs
~ An, rirt. in q lester to Or AUGUST
/ Won HlrS.N.l. the inventor Of he dirigl-
BILE named after him, that I can inform
YOU that the attitude Of the United
states in this terrible war Is one n
he strict,st neutrality And on the same
/ day on which Mr. lILwley requested tn"
{ local press tn publish the contents o' ms
{ communication, local paper d"r"s z"
. puhlish "A Cartoon which, considering
T everything. must n" characterized as IN"
B greatest crime ever committed Ia the
! mann. OF the freedom % IN" press
"Iven TIE l.vUSISG SrN, paper winch
( one certainly cannot accuse of pro-''er-
/ man sympn'nics IN the present European
/ crisis. tool, occasion 10 protest I'm 81 prpmI
/ mont place against this slur coming from
! the Sew York Hrrdld
/ 'r\Vhat prcc,p'cc 81 degradation The
/ Prince ~ Hell whom the cartoon published
! In the New York Herald represents could
! not have gone to work mos" h'InehlE
! After this piece OF work 10 l~ nara To
/ imagine what more shoulH h' "'h' y"
/ rot,on hubble opinion. What more can be
! done toward iuramiug the population of
n,,r land The New York Herald has ca
I rellrl Itself I'm doing the d'ttiest Wo' t..