davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
TO HAVE OWN POLICE
BOARD OF REVIEW
Mayor Names Woods, Polk and
Inspector DAILY as ''Un.
official Body"
PART OF DEFEATED BILLS
George w. Perkins Says No Man
Could Get Results as Com
missioner Now.
Ceorse W. Perkins Gives Views
On Police Situation Here

The following telegram was re-
ceived last night from George w.
Perkins in answer to request for
his views on the police situation:
STUART. Fla. March 26.
Replying to your telegram: l re-
gard the failure Of the Legislature to
pass the police bill as most unfor-
tunate both for the citizens OF New
York and police force itself. Under
present conditions no man can or
ganize and conduct the department
in a manner satisfactory to the city,
neither can he command the con-
fidence Of the department. do Justice
to the many good men In It or in
spire leadership so necessary TO the
highes. order Of efficiency and success.
"0EoRoE w. PERKINS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
BUB0NIC PLAGUE IN HAVANA.
spanish hoy Dies Of Dtsease-Two
Other Cases Reu0rtrA.

HAVANA, March 26.-Ofhcial recogni-
ton OF the existence OF bubonic plague
In Havana was made to-day when the
health officials announced that Carlos
Arechaga, u twelve-y ear-old Spanish boy,
who died at the Spanish Hospital at 4
o'clock this morning. was a sufferer from
the disease, and that two other patients In
the city are suffering from the bubonic
plague The condition Of both In critical
The sanitary department has Increased
its precautions against the spread of the
disease and the United States Hospital
Service In enforcing extreme quarantine
measures for passengers and freight for
the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

Special Cable DsscefcA 10 THn Sex.
BERLIN, March 2s.-Ths majority Of the
German press continues 10 maintain con-
siderable reserve toward the crisis in
Great Britain over the action OF the
army officers In the Ulster affair. This
10 In sharp contrast to the action OF the
English newspapers at the time OF the
zabern affair. when they printed numsr-
Gus comments on the clash between the
cavii and military authorities In Alsacs-
Lorraine.
Several Of the leading German editors
explained to the correspondent Of THE
SUN to-day that they had taken this
course because they were unwilling to
bring renewed discord in the relations be-
tween Germany and Great Britain. which
are more cordial now than they have
been for many years.
The general tenor Of the press II that
the conditions which now prevail In Eng
land and Ireland. particularly In refer
ence to the action Of the military officers.
would be utterly impossible in Germany.
This is cited 40 proof that In vital crisis
of a nation democratic government II
failure
Herr Won Kupper. chief editor OF the
LokaIawsetgcr, which IL regarded as q
semi -officiai organ Of the Government,
said to-day.
"Just now. when the Anglo-German
relations have become more pleasant.
would not like to speak Of internal
affairs in England. However. II 10
my personal opinion that the military
episode in Great Britain Is OF much
greater Importance even than the
Cabinet crisis. We Germans could
never accept the principle maintained
by the English Minister Of War that
a soldier or an officer need only obey
orders when he considers q command
to be a reasonable one"
Herr Cuno. chief editor Of the radical
Morpcnpost, speaking on the same sub
ject, said:
There In no doubt any more that
the uniformed squires In England
have won complete victory over
the Government and Parliament.
! thanks to the deplorable attitude OF
the Cabinet. which has crawled be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
KAISER VETOED HEIRS TRIP.
A ba ndOnment Of Tour Due 10 Fixht
Against Appropriation.

BERLIN, March 26.-The abandonment
of the Crown Prince Frederick Williams
tour OF German Africa IL credibly a.
cribed to the Kaiser's veto.
The Emperor's reasons are not known.
but many suggestions have been made az
main one WAS the fear that the Reichstar
would refuse to pass the appropriation
OF $4,000 to cover the expenses of the
trip. There has been considerable oppo-
sition by tho Socialists In the Reichstas
to the appropriation on the ground that
the Kaiser always pays his own expenses
whom he goes on such tours and that the
proposed appropriation was Intended A. 4
pleasure trip for the Crown Prince durinr
which hs would indulge In hunting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
MUNICIPAL STORE FAILS.
Chicago's Venture for Unemployed
IL DoinG Losing Business.

CHICAGO. March 26.-Chica munci.
pal store at 50&6 South Halst.d street
where the unemployed were TO purcnass
groceries and other supplies - cost
prices. has done daily average business
OF se.iI according 70 figures compiled 90
the City Comptroller's office to-day
Operating expenses OF the store Ar.
figured as having exceeded the receipts
which show total Of s2132s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
TO LIFT DEBT ON BLIND HOME.
Campaign. 90 Discharge the Light.
houses Mortgage starts To-day.

committee of one hundred prominent
men and women will be chosen this after
noon to conduct a campaign inauguratei
by Joseph II. Choate. president OF the
New York Association for the Blind, To
raise 100000. part of which is to be
applied TO the mortgage Of the new
Lighthouse. AT III East Fifty-ninrh
working fund for the organization.
Arthur Williams was elected chairman
OF the committee at meeting yesterday
afternoon at Mr.. Choate's home, 8 East
Sixty-third street John Seely Ward will
be treasurer and Louis Treadweli secre-
tary. II was announced that 81, 900 has
been subscribed toward the fund. $4,000
being the gift OF one man on condition
that the whole amount be raised. De-
tailed plans for the campaign will be
made at to-days meeting at the Light
house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
wANAMAXER TROOPS PARADE.
Commercial lnstitstc Celebratss II.
28a Anaiversary.


PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-More than
$50 officers and young men Of the John
Wanamaker Commercial Institute regI.
ment took part In a parade to-day. fol
lowed by reception and review tonight
In the Wanamaker store. The exercises
were held In honor OF Gov. Tener and on
GERS OF the army and navy. and OF the
National Guards OF Pennsylvania, New
York, New Jersey. Maryland and Della.
ware. The parade was also held To Oh
serve the twenty-third anniversary OF the
institute.
letter was read from Major-Gen.
United States Army. IN which ne said
II 10 fnc thing for young men to be
Wiling 10 take part In the defence OF
their country. but II 10 q finer thinr for
them to be not only willing but ready.
ny ready ] mean intellisently prepared 10
40 effective service. Human life h
precious, and those who send uninstructcd
troops into q campaign Assume q heavy
responsibility"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

Alfred q. Dorsch. n railway mail clerk
of Long Island City, who was arrested
for disorderly conduct after speaking TO
n Juror sitting In the trial OF Policeman
Henry A. Egan for extortion. was sent
TO prson for sixty days by Judge Mott in
General Sessions yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

Mayor Mitchell will have a police board
OF review despite the fact that the Legis-
lature refused to pass the police bills
which would have given to such board
definite powers in respect to delinquent
policemen who had suffered at the hands
of the Police Commissioner.
The Mayor appointed his secretary.
Arthur Woods: Frank l.. Polk. Corpora
ton Counsel. and Inspector John DAILY.
known to the force as Father john" to
constitute the Mayors own board OF re-
view. They will investigate all applica-
tions for rehearipg. and will recommend
to the Mayor whether or not to direct
the Police Commissioner to grant the
policemens requests
The standing Of the board Ii wholly
unofficial. but none the less effective.
The Mayor explained that his purpose
In establishing the board is to insure the
fullest and fairest consideration OF the
cases of delinquent policemen.
Heretofore the Corporation Counsel has
reported to the Mayor on such cases.
but Mr.. Mitchell explained that the Cor
poration Counsel has too much to do to
attempt the work single handed In the
present administration,
Many Apply 20 Mayor.
"a number OF men who have been dis
missed from the Police Department have
applied to me for my consent to re-
hearing of their cases. said Mr.. Mitchell.
Power TO grant rehearings of cases
OF dismissed policemen In given to the
Police Commissioner by section l5+3a OF
the Charter. provided the application be
made within one year of the date Of dis
missal and the Mayor consent thereto
| in writing,
| "A city ordinance adopted In the early
| fall gives permission to tho Mayor under
certain conditions to give his consent e
"A rehearing OF all classes Of cases, bu
as there is doubt as to the validity q
this ordinance, I have been advised b.
/ the Corporation Counsel not TO proceet
in any cases hereunder until this ques
| ton Is settled by the courts.
THE bills just defeated In the As
sembly. II passed, would have given I,
| the Mayor power to grant a review II
all cases. As II is, certain policemen dis
missed for conduct unbecoming an office
and for certain other causes may b.
barred from rehearing. however grea
the merits Of their cases,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-04

Both England and France are OBJ
jecting to the purchase OF German
ships by the United States govern
ment. They have made no direct pro-
test but they intimate that such action
on the part of this country would ap-
proach a departure from strict neu-
trality. 1t has been pointed out, how
ever that the ships that are under
consideration do not belong to the Ger
man government; but to private Ger
man corporations and the use contem-
plated for them by this government is
entirely neutral. 1t is the purpose of
this government in case the pending
bill passes to operate the ships itself,
or lease them to private corporations.
In cases where there will be no rea-
sonable probability of profit, the op-
objection of France and Great Britain
to the purchase Of German ships is not
difficult to understand. In the first
place there is chance that in the
event lIe wal 10 uSSIueuIS III lawn Va
the Allies, some Of the ships may fall
into their hands as spOils. But there
is a more important consideration
than this. One of the main incentives
to Great Britain for entering this war
was TO smash German competition,
and it is recognized that if the United
States and her people again embark
into the ocean carrying trade, it will
mean more competition, and more Sc
rious competition than the Germans
have ever been able To put up.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-04
Condition of Cotton.

The one subject about which oul
readers are concerned more than an!
other just now Is cotton, and that is 6
subject on which we are sorry to say
we are able to give very little satisfac.
tory information.
There is really no market for cottor
at this time. Local buyers are paying
Z, d, 8 and cents, and in some cases
whatever price is necessary to buy;
but under conditions as they exist nc
man knows what a really fair price is
and that is where the trouble lies.
About the only thing certain about
cotton is that It is worth far more
than is being offered and no man
should sell at present prices unless he
is absolutely obliged to do so.
1t is fact that there is little or nc
demand upon the spinners for their
products except at prices based or
about cents cotton, and the spinners
are not willing to sell at such prices
for two very good reasons. In the first
place. most of them have large stocks
Of stuff on hand made from cotton that
cost them from 13 to IA cents a pound
and they are reluctant to sell 1t on
cents basis, and In the second place
there is no certainty on the part of the
spinners that they are going to buy
any considerable proportion Of this
years crop on cents basis,
Generally speaking the bear view OF
cotton is something like this. The Eu-
ropean mills are closed because of the
war and the interruption Of commerce,
there are no ships available to carry
the cotton crop abroad and therefore
cotton is a drag in the hands Of the
farmers, to be gotten rid Of at what
ever price it will bring.
The bull view is that cotton indis-
pensable at all times. is more indispen-
sible in time Of war, especially for
use in the manufacture Of uniforms,
tents, and a thousand and one other
things. Russia's cotton production for
the year has been virtually wiped out
because of the war and likewise India s
and therefore England and France will
have to look to America for their sup
plies. Although the English and French
carrying trade is now somewhat disor-
ganiZed, ii will soon be Strengthened
out, and there will be plenty of means
for transporting American cotton
across the water to mills that are lit
orally famishing for it, and so far as
America is concerned, there is no other
way for it than that every mill in this
country will soon he running night and
day and not able to keep up with or
derS even Mt that
There are those who believe that a
large per ceptage of the crop now be-
ing harvested will be sold at Is or 90
cents n pound.
AS to what Is really going to be the
outcome, we do not know; but we have
no hesitation in advising those who
want our opinion that the best thing
they can do Is to hold on to their cot
ton as long as they can.
We are u believer In the proposition
that cotton is king. that cotton is bet
ter than gold, and that cotton will sell
at fair price.
But in the meantime, don't look for
ward to putting in another big crop Of
cotton. Better to look out for food
stuffs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-04
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mr.. lift Castles OF F'lbert, spen
Sunday, in Charlotte.
MIR. Percy Berry of Yorkville, left
yesterday for Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Sadie Dunlap Of Charlotte, Is
visiting friends in Yorkville.
Miss Mabel Berry of Yorkville, is
visiting relatives in Shelby. n. c.
Mr.. H. C. Allen of Yorkville, spent
several days in Charlotte, last week.
Master Thomas Lowry of Memphis
Tenn, visited relatives in Yorkville
this week.
DR.. NJ. j. Lowry of Meridian, Miss.
is visiting his brother, Mr.. r. b. Low
ry, in Yorkville.
Mrs. A. ]. Berry of Yorkvile No. Z
who has been quite sick for some time
is rapidly improving.
Miss Louise Quinn of Yorkville
left Wednesday, to visit relatives il
Greenville.
Miss Anna Cherry Schorb Of Fort
Lawn, S. c.. is visiting Miss Agnes
Hunter in Yorkville.
Mrs. :. w. Pryor and family OF
Chester, visited Mrs. r. Fl. McFadden
in Yorkville, this week.
Mrs. \. V. Smell of Charleston. s. c..
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
c.. w. :. Hart in Yorkville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Miller and
children of Rock Hill are visiting
Miss Mary Williams, in Yorkville.
Miss Hattie b. Lowry of Yorkville
left this morning for Shelby, y. c.
where she will teach school this ses-
sion.
Mr.. II. \. Carroll of Yorkvillc II. T.,
ID. No. 4. moved to Yorkvillc this week
To take charge Of Mr.. w. II. Carrolls
farms.
Mr. Walter ID. Thomasson of York
vile. was among those who went to
'tlanta on the Southern's excursion
yesterday.
Miss Loula Allein, who has been
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-04
"PeopIe Will Know"

The following editorial from the
Winnsboro Herald and News, sounds a:
| If it may have been written by an able
and much beloved minister of Winns'
, boro; but whether it was or not, IT Is
well worth reproduction on its owl
merits:
What's the use? Nobody Knows
How often have young men-anc
men not so young-and some women
deluded themselves into false secur'
| ity by the thought that nobody
knows"
But somebody does know-often ev'
erybody knows.
No matter what our imperfections
NAV be, there are those who know
and what a few know, the people vii
know.
1t matters not what our aims and as
pirations may be, the people will know
sooner or later-will always know.
No mouth is so close but that a
word is dropped here and there, and
when two and two are put together
brains will call it four.
The man who totters on the brink OF
diShonOr must reconcile himself to the
fact that some will know-many will
everybody will know
and will judge as they know.
The woman who perils her soul must
accept the world as her audience, fol-
few people will know-and Others
will know-and then all will know
and will judge as they know.
The churchman who beSpatters his
cloak of religion is not immune. Peo-
pie know-know him-know his ways
know him for what he is-and judge
him as they know.
The man who swaggers through life
with pride in his wickedness is also
known-known by his deeds-by his
sins-by his lack Of mOrality-of sense
and of brains. He, too. will be judg-
ed as he is known.
No act is so small, no characteristic
so infinitesimal but that the people
will know-will always know.
And people will talk-some softly
others noisily-with a shrug here-a
wink there-or grin.
For the people will know-will al
ways know-and will judge us by what
they know.
What's the use? There's every use
Make it a good deed here, word OF
kindness there, helping hand to the
afflicted, and the needy, for every little
act has it's influence on each and ev-
cry one Of US.
And in this the people will know
will always know-and will judge us
as they know.
For people were born to know.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-04
Rome Elects New Pnna.

Rome Elects New Pope.-Cardinal
Giaeomo Della Chiesa, archbishop of
Bologna, Italy, was on yesterday elect
ed supreme pontiff of the Catholic
hierarchy in succession to the late
Pope Plus X, who died August 20.
He will reign under the name Of Ben
| edict XIV
The conclave Of the sacred college,
| whose duty 1t Is to elect the pope,
went into session the evening Of Mon
day, August 81. The announcement
Of the outcome Of its deliberations
was made yesterday morning shortly
after IL o'clock
Cardinal Gibbons Of Baltimore, and
Cardinal O'Connell Of Boston, are on
board the steamer Canopic which Is
They were on their way to attend the
conclave. Consequently neither Of
them participated in the election Of
the new pope. Cardinal Farley Of
New York, reached Rome several
days ago.
The full title of the new pope in
addition to Benedict XIV. will be
Pope Bishop Of Rome and Successor
OF st. Peter, Supreme Pontiff of the
Universal Church, Patriarch of the
West. Primate of Italy, Archbishop
and Metropolitan of the Roman
Province, Sovereign Of the Temporal
Dominion Of the Holy Roman church.
He is described as a man of great
spiritual character and one Of the
most highly esteemed in the .er-
archy. He Is about average height,
Of stOcky build and rather quiet and
reserved in manners.
He was appointed substitute secre-
t9rV Of state In 1Qn1 and in 1QnT
was elected to the post of advisor to
the holy office.
In the same year he was appointed
papal nuncie of Madrid in succession
to Monsignor Rinaldini, but this ap-
pointment was cancelled three days
later. This incident had occurred
just before he was made archbishop
of Bologna. When Monsignor Della
Chiesa was given this post, it was de-
clared in Rome that 1t was mainly
with the object of combating modern
religious ideas. Bologna being the
headquarters of the National Demo-
cratic league, whose members advo-
Gated what is known as modernism"
in religion.
In January. 1914, while still at Boil
ogna, the present pope Issued a.
nastoral letter strongly condemning
the tango.
1t has been "A years since the time
Of the last Pope Benedict. In his
election to the papacy in 1740, Cardi-
nal Prospero Lambertini assumed
that title. 1t is an interesting fact
that the new pope was archbishop
of Rologna while Pope benedict XIV
was born in Bologna.
Cardinal Giacomo Della Chiesa was
created cardinal May 25, 1914. He
is the archbishop Of Bologna. Italy.
He was born at Pegli. in the dio-
rese Of Genes. November 21, 1864, and
was ordained priest, December 81. |
1878. He served as secretary Of the
nonciature In Spain from 1888 to
1887, in which year he was appointed !
secretary to the late Cardinal Ram /
polla.
The coronation Of the new pope will |
take place on September 6.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-04
WITHIN THE TOWN

- The Jefferson Graded school, the
negro school of Yorkville, opens fol-
the fall term next Monday.
A Chinaman has been In Yorkville
recently looking for q suitable build
| ing in which to establish laundry.
Mr.. y. C. McCorkle has recently
completed the erection of handsome
bungalow cottage on Kings Mountain
street.
Company L., lst infantry, South
Carolina National guard, marched out
to Sutton's Spring this morning to en-
gage in target practice.
- The fire alarm was sounded last
night because Of what turned out to be
small blaze at the shops Of j. ]. Kel-
Ter G. Co. The fire was eXtinguished
before any considerable damage was
done.
- Mr.. Hugh Parrott of Yorkville,
has let the contract to j. r. Logan e.
Co., for the erection of a six-room
cottage to be built on Lincoln street,
near the residence of Mr.. j. w. P.
Wylie.
- The Yorkville Cotton Oil Mill Co.,
has begun ginning cotton for the sea-
son. Mr.. Will Plexico of Yorkville No.
4, for several years past, overseer of
the gins. is again in charge. About
forty bales of cotton have been ginned
this week.
- Because of the unusually large
number Of beginners, and the made
quate quarters. it has been found nee
essary to divide the first grade of the
Yorkville Graded schools into two Sec
tions. The first section comes to school
at 8 o'clock and is dismissed at II; the
teacher is occupied with the second
class of beginners from IL to l o'clock.
- The York Drup Store has recently
completed improvements on the inter-
ior Of it's building. The walls and CELL
ing Of the store have been worked
over, show cases, etc, repainted and
re- arranged, handsome new electrical
fixtures have been installed and the
appearance Of the building generally
is improved in a way that makes the
store compare fayorably with drug
stores in much larger towns.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-04
Federal Warehouse System Approv.

ed.-As an outgrowth Of emergencies
occasioned by the European war, the
house committee on agriculture filed
yesterday its favorable report on the
proposed Federal supervised ware
housing system for cotton, grain, and
other non -perishable agricultural pro-
ducts. The bill, a consolidation Of two
measures will be pressed for action at
the present session.
The dire situation confronting the
cotton producers the committee re-
ported, emphasizes most strikingly
the utter inadequacy of the present
system of marketing American stand
ard farm crops. The essential weak
ness is lack Of adequate storage facili-
ties and their non-relation to the
country's banking system"
The bill provides that uniform ware
house receipts will be issued on agri-
cultural products stored in government
licensed warehouses. The system is
not compulsory. however, and does not
interfere with warehouse systems now
organized under state or local authori-