davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
CLERK AND bEttB6tESS
HELD AFTER RADON
KING EDWARD HOTEL
Detectives Occupied Room:
and Collected Evidence of
Disorderly Doings.

Edward Page. night clerk Of the
King Edward Hotel, No. 1856 West
Forty seventh street. and Frederick
Gruner and Charles l.. Shepherd. ne
Rro belIboys. were held In the West
Side Court day by Magistrate No
Ian In $1,000 bail each for examina-
ton on charge Of maintaining q dis
orderly resort. The hotel was raided
early this morning by Inspector
Dwyer and more than twenty Of his
men.
Detectives Jones. Suffer-. Dolan and
Noll swore 10 Magistrate Nolan that
they had practically lived in tho
hotel for the last three weeks. Some
times, they said. they registered as
single men and had women sent to
their rooms by the clerk and the bell
boys.
Persons in the hotel other than
those arrested were not disturbed by
the raiders. A man in uniform was
put In charge OF tho desk and no new
arrivals were allowed to take rooms
Word Of the visit Of the police TO
tn hotel got abroad In the restaurants
and tango places OF the all night part
Of Broadway In an astonishingly
short time and the street was soon
f,lied with curious multitude.
Charles Il. Hollingsworth. one OF
tho managers Of the hotel. said: I'VE
have been here for eight years and
nobody has ever before questioned
the propriety OF the house. We hav,
200 permanent guests In the HOUSE
right now"
Inspector Dwyer has raided twenty
or more hotels on similar complaints
but has found obstacles In the way OF
the prosecution OF the managers whcr
tho cases have reached the District.
Attorneys once. A year ago he raid
cd the Little Belmont. managed b,
Rose Barrick. Mrs. Barrick pleaded
guilty to violating the Excise law
but the principal complaint agains
her has been called In Special SEES
sions six times and postponed, al.
though Inspector Dwyer and his met
have always been on hand. In this
as In other cases. Assistant District.
Attorney 0rOehi has caused the post
ponements with the apparent purpos,
OF inQuiring into certain motives ant
methods connected with the. raids
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
INDECENT NIECE ASKS
SUPPORT FROM IMBECIlE
Estate of Brinckerhof has Increased
In Value Eight Times Since He %
Lost Reason.

A referee will decide day II
Mrs. Louise n. Armstrong. . widow
With four children. 10 entitled to more
than $50 q month from the estate Of
Edwin O. Brinokerhoff. eighty. three
years old. an inmate Of Blooming
dale insane Asylum since 1877. Since
his Incarceration, his estate has
grown until Il IL now S2s2.7so.oi. or
nearly eight times what II was when
he lost his reason. At least four In
disent relatives are provided for out
Of the estates income.
Mrs. Armstrong 10 his niece. living
upstate. Before her uncle became
wealthy. she says hcr mother. now
dead. was her uncle's favorite sister
and aided him to accumulate his
property.
She says she 10 sure her uncle
would provide literally for her II he
could appreciate her present distress
and asks that her allowance be In
creased to 500 . month. The income
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
BREAKS ACOLD IN
A FEW H0URS---PAPE'S
First Dose Of Pape's Cold
Compound relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stay stuffed up!

Don't stay stuffed up!
Quit blowing snd snufilingi A dose
Of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses ere taken
will end grippe misery and break up . e.
we're cold either in the heed. chest, BODY
or limbs.
II promptly opens elosged.up nostrils
and air passages. stops nasty discharge OF
nose running. relieves sick headache.
dullncss. feverishness. sore throat, snees.
ing, soreness and stiffness,
"Pspe's Cold Compound" il the
quickest. surest relief known and coat,
only rs cents at drug stores. Il acts
without assistance. tastes nice. and
. substitute.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19

Dryers case against the Times
SUUHru ffUrrf r. 3fSO HHHETUH mr..
Deputy Inspector Newberger raidcd
the Hotel Geneva. in Fifty-sccond
street. carly in the winter. over In.
spector Dryers head. The case WAS
thrown out Of court month ago
after Nowberger's detectives had
stated their case. Al about the same
time Dryers stan was transferred
away from him. Recently Commits
sioner Mckay restored most OF them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
DENIED BY MCCORMICK.

In q story scnt out from Chicago II
Is said that Harold r. Mccormick. nv
enthusiastic seropisnist. sor -in-lsw OF
John d. Rockefeller. Is planning t. a.
tempt = fiight across the Atlantic In
the. largest aeropisne yst built.
Mr. Mccormick is IN Boston. At tho
Touraine Hotel he denied the truth Of
the report and said the story Was q
6Ake, as he had no intention OF at
Rmpting the transatlantic flieht.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19

Of Brinckhcrhon property Ia $1,000
year in oxccss OF The monty needed
to maintain him at Bloomingdale.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19

Specials in Laces
White and Ecru Shadow Flounc.
ings. II to Is inches wide; "a.
regularly 98c; special. yard. =. W.
White and Ecru Cluny Edges,
ato I inches wide; regularlyl7I/C
csc; special. yard. ........lk1C
Sample Strips Of Laces. consists
ing OF Shadows, Venice and Gold; reg.
ularly loo to sl.OO; e. IN 90
special. each. 80. o. I'D ZCC
Main FIeos.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-24
GOVERNOR JOSEPH NJ BROWN
ANSWERS LABOR LEADERS
Replies to Attacks Made Upon Him and
Promises to Follow
Up the Fight

mails and otherwise bringing great
inconvenience and damage to the
public some of the latter being bru-
tally assaulted and some being muir
dered while endeavOring to operate
these utilities for the public use.
The labor union leaders in utter
ance through the newspapers de-
nounced my speech as Infamous.
In June, 1913, in my retiring mes
sage to the legislature of Georgia |
called the attention of that body to
the above referred to course of the
labor unions in issuing orders with
their union label upon them to their
members to prevent public utilities
from serving the public as the state
had ordered in their charters and her
general laws and upon which orders
she had her great seal.
To my speech and to my official
message the Georgia Federation OF
Labor made an official reply.
This reply consisted almost entire
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-24

bers has seen TIT to publicly and Off
cially single me out by name ana
scurrilously attack me because 7 j.
sisted that it should desist from i.a
process of lawlessness, 1 shall efvo
the other 100000 or more white ran
in the state some reasons for foroina
this insignificant minority to obay
the same laws in the same manner o.
the state requires all other persons -
obey them some reasons for makino
it clear that the labor federation
union label shall not exact greater
allegiance in Georgia than does her
great seal of state.
JOSEPH M. BROWN,
Marietta, Ca, April IS, 1914.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-24

Governor Joseph NJ. Brown has
made caustic reply to the attacks
on him by the Georgia Federation OF
Labor at its meeting in Macon. In
part it follows:
To the People of Georgia: Who
shall control the utilities, the labor
unions or the State?
Which exacts supreme allegiance
the union label or the great seal Of
the state?
During the latter part of the sum-
mer of 1912, the union label organ
ization of Georgia brought about a
strike on the street car lines of Au-
gusta, which was so characterized by
disturbance of the peace and threats
of destruction of property, etc, that
the mayor of the city called upon me
as governor to furnish military aid
to protect life ana property. This in
obedience to the law | did. During
the process of that strike, two of the
new employees of the street car com
pany who had taken places of the
labor union members who had refus-
ed to work longer were murdered. To
this day the labor federation has
neither directly nor indirectly made
the slightest attempt to aid the
states officers in apprehending the
murderers.
Later in October, 1912, about $50
labor union trainmen on the Georgia
railroad struck, and for twelve days
paralyzed that public utility from
power to serve the people as the state
in granting it's charter and in her
subsequent laws had unequivocally
ordered it to do. The counties reached
or traversed by the Georgia railroad
had by the census of 1910 an aggre-
gate population of 5S2,1S souls.
In a speech delivered by me Oct.
20, 1912, l condemned the labor un-
ions for putting their orders in oppo-
sition to the laws of the state and
thereby holding up the commerce and
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-24
is built.

is built.
Later shall show that not only its
policies are foreign but that also un-
doubtedly the majority of it's mem
bers in the United States are
foreign born or are sons of foreign
born parents. These are the people
who are making assaults upon Amer
lean property, American lives, and
American laws.
Later l shall show that it has &C
cumulated by assessments of its mem
bers an enormous fund to be used
when it sees fit in maintaining it's
war upon American society and
American laws.
This fund can be used in support
ing it's members on strike and sub
sidizing newspapers and public ora
tors in corrupting voters at the polls,
etc. Whether its leaders so use it
or not we can guess when we hold
in mind the fact that through it acts
whether in the United States, Europe,
South Africa, New Zealand or else
where there runs one thread and that
thread is lawlessness.
Permit me to state here that l have
no more interest in this matter than
has any other law-loving citizen OF
Georgia. In fact 1 have not nearly
so much interest as have all employ
/ ers of union labor. But in as much
as the Georgia Federation of Labor
which claims to have $4,000 mem.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-24

~ of sneers and personal ridicule
some of both being childishly flip
pant with here and there the virtual
claim that the members of the labor
unions had the right to ignore the
laws of the state and to adjust their
differences with their employers in
their own way no matter whom else
they hurt, no matter what the laws
command In this latter category
were the following questions:
Does not Governor Brown know
that the executive officers of railway
and other labor organizations as a
generl rule only recognize strikes as
costly things not only to the railroads
but to their members. And that
they recognize also that general pub
lie at times involved is made to suffer
in conyeniences and damage"
Yes, Governor Brown certainly
knows that the general public is
made to suffer inconvenience and
damage" when the executive Off
GERS of railway and other labor or
CARNATIONS place their union label
on an order that their members null
lily mandate upon which the state OF
Georgia has placed her great seal
But here we have the open declara-
ton by the labor unions that their
executive officers recognize" thai
such will be the result of their order
After | retired from office lasr
June | went to my home and later tC
my farm endeavoring in the quier
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-24
de there found to build the impair

ude there found to build the Impair
ed health of a member of my family.
This 1 believe is practically accom-
plished. AS the public knows, l
have made no utterance on public
affairs except when the state execu-
tive committee of the Democratic
party at it's recent session had before
il the proposition to abrogate in part
the county unit plan in making state
wide nominations. AS that had been
one of the main issues upon which
| was elected governor in 1908 L
felt it my duty to give my earnest
advice against the committees TAX
ing a step radically at variance with
the expressed will of the electorate
of Georgia
However, the Georgia Federation
of Labor at its annual meeting at
Macon on April 16, has seen fit to
officially attack me by name for my
course in condemning it's lawless acts
1912, and in its open convention dis
cussion it's leaders have seen fit to
indulge it vituperative abuse of me
almost beyond the license to print.
In next Sundays public press
therefore | shall give to the public
some information concerning the la
Dor federation which l am sure is
not generally known. | shall show
that it has entered upon a course
calculated to undermine the social
fabric upon which our civilization
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-24
WE WANT

AT ONCE, LOAN APPLICATIONS
FOR $500 TO $4,000 ON EITHER
CITY OR FARM REAL ESTATE
SECURITY. WE HAVE FINE
LISTS OF REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE. CALL BY AND SEE
US. WILLIAM TATE HOLLAND,
SUCCESSOR TO R. N. HOLLAND
AND SON, No. l REYNOLDS
BUILDING, MARIETTA, GA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-17
Mrs. Mamah Borthwick, Slain With
Axe, Laid to Rest by Man
She Loved.
FORMER HUSBAND CLAIMS
BODIES OF 9 CHILDREN
Pays No Attention to Tragedy o.
Former Wife: Relatives of
Wright Attend Funeral.

Spring Green, w.. Aug. t6.-
Mrs. Mamah BorthNick. one of the
five victims yesterday of an enraged
negro chef, was bniad tonight by
Frank Lloyd Wright Chicago ar
chitect for whose sake she had part
Cd from her husband and with
whom she had Cor .brcn years raised
the reproaches of relatives and
friends.
Edward Cheney, Mrs. Borthwick' S
former husband, who came for the
bodies of his little son and daugh-
ter, John and Nartha, also victims
Of the negro's rage, returned with
those bodies to Chicago. lie paid
10 attention to the tragedy of his
former wife. Her body was left
solely to Wright who had come
from Chicagu on the same train
with Cheney.
Submerged in mass of flowers
picked from the garden she had
tended, and attended only hv
Wright, his son and two of his rela-
lives, the body was taken, Just at
sunset, to the lot at Unity cemetery.
near his bungalow,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-17
FUNERAL OF DANIEL E.
KELLY HELD YESTERDAY
INTERMENT VILLA RIDGE

The funeral of Daniel +. Kelly,
son of City commissioner Daniel M.
Kelly was held yesterday afternoon
Services were conducted by Father
Cillen Of st. Josephs church. Inter
ment was at Calvary cemetery at
Villa Ridge. The following ycung
men, companions Of deceased were
the pallbeares Edwin Hcssan
Harold Hessian, Alien Moore, Harry
Martin, Emile Beno, Walter Cody,
Louis Zanone, Henry Fitzgerald, Al
bert Stout, David Barry, Richard
Ehs, Joe Bucher, Frank Gillespie
and Edgar Walker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-17
Associated Press.


Washington 16Th Ambassador Baron Chnd
tonight delivered the Of Japan that an
ultmaum had been addressed to requesting the latter 20 win
the time he eommun
United States that the utmost enda'o
of this country and others I'M
The United States oe
call Mr. Bryan does not heha 10
be drawn in anyway regarding as matter purely
aeorv the pyomio o japan China of the
territory Chnda conference with the secretary
residence The Ambassador presented
which embodied the
stance of the ultrm added strong statement concerning Jpan
prpos maintaining integrity of the Chinese republic
b restoring her territory Chau originally taken from
h. m GERMANY an act repr mission
aries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-17
All Who Have Not Registered or
Who Have Changed Residence,
Given Opportunity.
MUST GO TO ROOM 2
6l7 OHIO STREET
This Will be the Only Place in City
Where Registration Will be
Conducted.

Many inquiries having been made
as to whether citilrns who had not
previously registered or who had
changed their place OF residence
since the last elctlou "ould be regis
tered so as to participate in the ap-
preaching primary, Tho Bulletin
Prints this informat'1n, given by
Secretary c. f Ga'iShrr cf the
Board Of Election Commissioners.
Next uTsday. August 20, be-
tween the hours of > and IL a. m.
and l and p. IN. the office of the
Board st 6t7 Ohio street. room No.
2, which location is upstairs over
the office Of the NnHi g. Bennett
Grocer Co Will be npen for this pnr-
pose and the RoaJi will attend to
The registration OF all citizens who
have not already registered and ta
make the change where voter has
removed from one part of the city tC
another or even ii he has removed
next door, he nppt see 10 It that he
it entered properly on the election
books or he cannot vote at the prt-
mary election September 9.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-17
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Details of a
issued the Office which
Last Friday evening Lieutenant Corporal Pundhomm
separate
possible shed
of a
while Corporal Tundhomme terrific
directed us
fail his mission he began vopane while doing this threw
succeeded
had
hurled his bomb The aviaors seeing
whether they had believed had accomplished
their flew amid shells from quick firing guns
They returned safely to Verdun"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-17
FRENCH AEROPLANES
DROP BOMBS ON METZ
Germans Are Repulsed by French in General
Battle Extending From Near Namur
to Dinant


London August l6A dispatch from Brussels general battle
proceeding in the neghbohood Of Namu Dnant The
French have taken the offensive and repused the Germans
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-17

Associated Press.
While the German pushing
the Meuse si extensive
frontier where The French
Japan has sent ultmaum Germany demanding
German warsps the
n
THIS territory comprises of 200 miles with
miles additional the
territory the where the
hostites Japans ultmaum
with the
been unable deliver the utmum
from Washington that the United will
readiness aboard
with If o s
the utimatum
Premier Prime
maintain a attitude
from
A of siege has been proclaimed in Bulgaria
al Carona bearing
gold the relief Americans in Europe arrived
5 ..,t~t IT, &C.. EA&
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-17
FORECAST

Illinois: Fair in south, thunder
showers central and north Monday
and probably Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-17
WEATHER

Missouri and Kentucky: GcnCr-
ally fair Monday aud Tuesday.
Illinois: Fair in south, thunder
showers in central aud northern
lortions Monday and probably Tues
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-17

(Concludeo on Page FGur.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-17

Concluded on Page Four,l
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-17

tho march Of ciyililat on such nod
vrn implement Of war wclG not tIn-
derstood. much less Appreciated.
In the tests of aifahips the Ger
mans have stuck to the di9igihlc
balloon following he lead of. Count
Zeppelin. The FrnucG who quickly
took to flying ate" the Wright
brothers had shown the way, soon
outdistanced the world. and they
have carried cXper. .meE. with the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-17

The British submarine, the Ger
nan dirigible balloon and the
French aeroplane are the new imple-
ments of war to bn used in the
great European opthreak While
these have been in existence for
some years they haYa not been near
ly tested.
A few aeroplaues were used in
the Balkan and Mexican wars, but
TO those peoples hardly emerged
from barbar!sm auG far behind in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-15
IS WANTED
AT DURANT'

Jim Thomas. a negro, was arrested
here yesterday evening by the city
police upon the request Of the sheriff's
office at Marietta. Okla. on charge
Of statutory rape A deputy from
Marietta arrived in the city last night
and returned TO Marietta this morning
with the prisoner.
Thomas has none too good reputa-
tion with the officers here, which rep
uiation, Il reports are correct, he bears
elsewhere 1t is said he has AZ least
Two notches on his gun handle, one OF
some ten years standing, when he
snuffed another negrc's light out in
chickasha. The other is said to have
been made IN Texas.
When arrested last night. Thomas
said that the party wanted in Marietta
was his twin brother, who is nov in
Oklahoma Ciiy In explaining the
mistake in the identity. Thomas said,
"lf wuz to dress mp in my brothers
clothes. yon shore would think il WIZ
him. His name is Jim, too"
Noticing that one OF his front teeth
was missing Sheriff Lewis said. y
see one of your teeth is missing. !
suppose one Of your brothers teeth is
gone. too2Y
eyes sab" replied Thomas. zone Of
his teeth is out. too but it's gone from
thee Their side Of his face" After sum
ming up the evidence, the officers
are Of the opinion that they have ar.
rested the right man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-15
Sound Of Continuous Battle Comes
from the Front, Germans AS
saulting the Belgian
Lines at Daybreak
THE STAGE is SET
FOR A BIG BATTLE
Captives Assert Germans Willing
10 Make Huge Sacrifices to
Take Brussels Forts Hold
but Badly Battered
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Brussels, Aug 15.-Continuous cam
aonading from the front was indicat-
cd this morning. the Germans begin
ming a general assault on the Belgian
line at daybreak
Captured German officers admit that
the general staff is willing to sacrifice
a hundred thousand men to capture
Brussels. This is considered hardly a
possibility by the Belgian staff.
The allied armies in great force all
along the German front are heavily
entrenched and are supported by
enormous artillery The Germans are
preparing for a great battle. Their
headquarters are at Wise. Hospital
accommodation have been provided
fcr ten thousand men and their com
misary is in better shape now.
The Liege forts still hold out. al
though those on the left bank OF the
river Moase are badly shattered II
unable 10 hold out the commander OF
the forts viii blow up his magazines
before leaving
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-15
Vote in Grady County
on State Questions

In the midst of the excitement of
finding out xno was nominated every
body seemed to forget about the state
questions that were voted upon in the
primary election. The state election
board has not YET announced the re-
suits OF the vote on these questions.
In tsrady county the bills to repeal
the anti-race track betting and anti
gambling laws enacted by the last leg
islature, were both defeated by a vote
Of 1880 to 1870.
State question No. 80, concerning
tax levies for common schools, was
carried by a vote of 2209 to 1882,
while initiative bin No 6S, general
geyegae geasurs, was adopted BY q
vote OF 2l4S to 9Sl.
State question No TS, an initiative
measure to make drunkenness in of
flee grounds for impeachment or re-
movar was adopted by a vote Of 2e7l
to 12O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-15
all inhabitants Of Namur are being
disarmed.

all inhabitants Of Namur are being
disarmed.
rhe Germans Friday suspended
bombardment Of the Liege forts on
the right bank Of the river and concen
trated all their efforts on those to thc
west Of the town. The fortresses at
tackled were Pontisse, Liers, Lantin
Hollogne and Flemalle, an especially
heavy attack being made on Pontisss
The Belgians claim the Germans were
driven back with frightful slaughter
II is said the invaders attempted to
carry Pontisse by sheer force of mum
Ders and actually gained the glacis o
the fort where they were met by a
whitening fire which moved theni
them down BY hundreds and drove the
few survivors back
Military strategists believe the Ger
mans are meeting with delay which
they did not expect and that every
day the Belglans keep them fighting
means an increase Of Russian forces
on their eastern frontier. They ex
press the belief that unless Germany
soon disposes of Belgium and France
she will have to choose between witt
drawing u part Of her army fscm the
west or leaving the road to Berlin to
fho fnPonc of puccia
Already hordes Of Russians are re-
ported marching toward Prussia on
the one side and to Austria Galacia
on the other. In the latter country
they are said to be in the vicinity Of
the styr river, which is on the route
10 Limburg.