davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
WASHER KNOCKS HER DOWN.
MNn Arrested ne AssaiIant IL Held
Dy Magistrate.

Magistrate Marsh in the night court last
night held Charles Conobolos. &c years
old, OF 10 Charles street, in $4,000 bail
for examination Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Jennie Coils 10. of 173 Bridge street,
Brooklyn, says Conobolos knocked her
unconscious with his fist when she re-
fused to accept his advances.
Mrs. Coils was walking up Broadway
with her husband last night. He went
into a moving picture place at Twenty
ninth street to speak to a friend who
works there. His wife waited outside. He
came out just in time to see her falling
to the pavement and man running away.
He took after the runner. who was caught
ut Thirty fourth street by Policeman
Schmidt, the largest patrolman in the
world.
Mrs, Collis's eye was blackened and her
cheek was split open for two inches. She
said she never saw her ASA liant before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
WIFE puNCHER SENT AWAY.
MOdiste Faints In Court. saying He
Threatened 60 XIII Her.

On November 81 Justice Seabury told
Mrs. Jennie Deutsch, modiste In the
Hotel Martinique, who sued her husband.
Philip for divorce, to see " she couldn't
make up with him. and set three months
as the experimental period.
Last night Magistrate Marsh in the
night court sent Deutsch TO the work.
house for 30 days for punching his wife
in the eye when she refused to let him
see their children, a girl years old and
"a boy Of 4.
As he passed her in court Mrs. Deutsch
says her husband whispered wait till
get out and I'll kill you"
Mrs Deutsch tainted and the proceed
ings were delayed while court attendants
poured water over her.
Deutsch did his punching at his wifes
shop in the hotel and caused great
commotion there Saturday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26

Making a total Increase Of. %. 1el. 52i. So
The analysis prepared by Commissioner
Delaney is designed to furnish an accur-
ate ground work for the task of reducing
the State expenditures without impairing
the efficiency OF the public service.
Each item In the list Of requests for
appropriations is printed on "A separate
line 50 that the purpose for which the
states money is to be expended Is plainly
set forth. This is radically different from
the method used in the past In presenting
the requests for appropriations. Formerly
lump sum items in the appropriation
bills covered many matters OF expendi-
lures which were not explained To the
Legislature nor clearly understood by any
one except the department heads who en-
pended the money.
The item OF office expenses" to take
an example from many that were brought
TO lieht In the examination of the re-
quests, was used to pay salaries OF em-
ployees whose positions were not author
ICED In the appropriation bill Other
methods OF interpreting the lump sum
tens have been found and an endeavor
has been made in every instance TO cor
rect this system by detailing the specific
| objects for which the appropriation IS to
be expended.
Further. the old method OF listing en-
| ployees of the State by grades in the
| appropriation bills in the opinion OF Com
ifllsslpHer l'eldNeE the
! OF positions In many departments There
| fore, the analysis Of the requests for APP
preparations as made by the Department
| % Efficiency and Economy lists the titles
! ~ the positions specifically with the
| salaries for the positions, so as 10 prevent
a continuance OF the practice OF maintain
I Ing invisible Jobs
Possibly a most important feature OF
| the analysis OF the requests for appropria-
| tons is the comparison OF the requests
! for this year with the amounts appro-
! priated for similar purposes by the last
/ LEGISLATURE, the Increase or decrease be-
| ing set down opposite each item. This
where the proposed increases are located
and thus to facilitate the work of Gov
! Glynn and the legislative leaders In plans
! for a reduction in expenditures.
The detailed report Is followed by a
! summary showing the total amount of
money requested by each branch OF the
| State government with a comparison os
I the total amount appropriated for each
( department during the year 1919.
! Commissioner Delaney does not incor-
/ porate his recommendation to the state
/ Board OF Estimate in this report. The
| analysis IL intended TO set forth the facts
| In such a way that they practically cN-
! plain themselves. II Is believed that IN"
/ figures will point the way 20 reductions
that can be considered with a thorough
| understanding ~ their effect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
BLOW FOR SUFFRAGE IN SERMON.
Priest Says Double standard for
Men and Women Must Remain.

DENVER, Jan. 26.-Father Hugh Me-
Menamn, pastor of the Cathedral OF the
Immaculate Conception, the largest
Catholic church In Denver, declared in a
sermon to-day that there must always be
a double standard of conduct for men and
women. The priest pointed to many in
stances where woman cannot do with
prOpriety the things that a man may do
and declared that God intended II to be
so.
His sermon was considered a direct
blow at woman suffrage. although he did
not mention the term. In conclusion he
said
"My prayer is that the double standard
Of conduct may remain always. for when
the barrier IL destroyed our women will
not have raised men to their standard
but will have dragged themselves down to
the mans baser level"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
ARRESTED FOR LEAVING WIFE.
Carlyle Robinson, StepsOn Of II. X.
FOI, 10 lie Arraigned To-day.

Carlyle Robinson. 26 years old, n step
son of Richard * Fox, publisher and
owner OF the Police Gasette. was arrested
yesterday at 904 Union street Brooklyn,
IN II charge Of abandoning his wife.
Edna. and their child. He will be ar
raigned to-day.
Mrs. Robinson said last might at her
home, IA Washington street, Rockaway
Park. that her husband left her In 1912,
They were married four years ago. They
knew each other as children.
Ralph u. Robinson, a brother OF Carlyle
Robinson. Is married to sister of Mrs,
Carlyle Robinson.
Richard X. Fox got divorce I'm 1905
from Helen A, Fox, his second wife. to
whom he was married In London In 1886.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
SERVICE FOR DEAF MUTES.
clear" sermon by Dr. cha m berln n
In ~. Johns Cathedral,

Bishop Greer conducted "A service In the
Cathedral of ST. John the Divine yester-
day afternoon for 800 deaf mutes
1t was the annual servic. OF AN
Episcopal mission to mutes that COM
prises the dioceses of New York, Long
Island Newark and Connecticut The
same church has two other deaf mute
provinces, one In the West and one IN the
south
The service yesterday was hearing
one. interpreted To the mutes by the gen
.ral director Of the mission. the Rev. Dr.
John Chamberlain, vicar OF st. AIMS
Church for Deaf Mutes IN listh street
near Amsterdam avenue,
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Dr, Chamberlain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
HOUSE SWEPT AWAY BY ICE.
summer Home At Goose Creek m
Jamaica Hay Floats Away.

The summer home of John Conkling OF
Brooklyn at Goose Creek on Jamaica Bay
was knocked from it's pilngs by giant
cakes OF Ice yesterday and hoated on
Late last night the building was sighted
2'3 miles away at Broad Channel. with
the gable above the surface. The house
was worth $4,000.
The structure stood n short distance
from the shore. Waves drove blocks OF
ice against the piles with the force of
battering rams and they gave way.
Residents Of Goose Creek said they
never remembered seeing more or larger
cakes Of ice in the bay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26

Goethals is Just such man and would
make a great success In the Police De-
partment but I hope he will remain as
Governor of the Canal Zone until every
thing is running smoothly there. and
then be allowed to retire and engage in
occupations where his consummate ability
will bring him more reward In thanks
and enoluments than any man can ever
gain in the Police Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
CURTIS TO OPPOSE BRIsTOW
VIII he Republican Candidate" f~-
United states senator.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 25.-.i:N- senator
Charles Curtis Will De - Eepubli..n can
didate for United States senator. lis
announcement is expected early IN. V.,..
Along with II will come the ChlTg,. r .H
said, that Senator Bristow aud Arthur
Capper have made "a Scnatorial-c;um .IH.
torial combination 10 keep Curtis OF ~
the primary contest
Senator Bristow is between two trss
and for that reason Curtis says h, go
easily defeat him In the August priniat.,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
Auto Endangers Auto Mans Wife

Mrs Norris NJ. Mason. wife OF a promi-
nent automobile dealer here. narrowly
escaped serious injury yesterday morning
when an automobile struck cab in which
she was riding to her home on Shore ave-
nue., Rayside. The automobile did not
stop. The identity OF the occupants was
not learned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
SOUTHERN REPUBLICS
BOOST EXPOSITION
Commission Wins Promises of
Nations to Exhibit in
San Francisco.
PRO-AMERICAN IN SPIRIT
Argentine Will Appropriate
21.3OO.OOO and Brazil to
Give $3.50 900.
PRO-AMERICAN IN SPIRIT

Felix Martinez. United States Commits
s!oner -General TO South America, and
Commissioner Daniel O. Lively will go
to Washington o-day to report on the
success OF their trip In interesting South
American republics In the Panama Pacific
Exposition. They found the nations OF
South America TO be most friendly toward
the United States and their visit resulted
In big appropriations for exhibits at the
1915 exposition in San Francisco.
Commiss oner General Martinez and
Commissioner Lively left New York on
October to supplement President Will
sons Invitation to the nations of the
world to assist in celebrating the com
pletion Of the Panama Canal. The United
States cruiser Birmingham took them 10
Buenos Ayres. They returned to New
York last Friday on the Metapan from
Panama
Our trip has been complete success"
said Mr. Lively at the Hotel McAlpn last
night. We visited Venezuela. Brazil,
Uruguay, the Argentinee. Chile. Bolivia
and Peru. We couldn't enter Ecuador
because of the quarantine there. but an
other comm ssion will go down again es-
pecislly for them"
Commissioner Lively said that some OF
the things in the newspapers would lead
the public stC believe that there was n
pronounced anti American sentiment in
the republics OF South America.
Found Pro- merican spirit.
We found the contrary 10 be the fact"
he said, we were heartily received by
the Presidents and Secretaries of Foreign
Relations IN all countries visited and in
each We found pronounced pro- merI-
can sentiment.
AS result OF this visit Venezuela has
Appropriated $3.50. 600 to take part In the
Panama Pacific Exposition. Brazil had
taken action before our visit and Will APP
propriate sj5O,000. Uruguay will set
aside 500. 900. The Argentines have ap-
pointed "A commission and have appro-
priated $1,000. goo. Chile had noc.fxed the
amount definitely. but 1t is generally con-
cluded that their appropriation will he
$3.50, 000.
we had the assurance Of Pres ideut
Lucco OF Chile that he would urge the
fullest participation and II he could get
the consent IF Congress would attend the
exposition.
Bolivia is preparing a splendid eNhi-
htion and has Set aside $4,000. Peru is
working out extensive preparations and
$500, 600 is the amount being discussed for
its appropriation.
We took occasion to sound the opinion
Of the Executives II the various nations
and found the men to he frank, outspoken
and of great ability. They spoke In the
friendlest terms of the United States.
The exhibits of these countries Will be
remarkable because OF the natural re-
sources OF these nations. Bolivia. besides
her exhibit Of minerals. Will show lj6
varieties Of the Irish potato, and chile
will rival California in a fruit display
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
STATE BUDGET Is
$S,791,627 HIGHER
Commissioner Delaney Presents
Analysis Of Estimates
for Next Year.
JOBS NO LONGER HIDDEN
Report Will Facilitate Work Of
Cutting Down the
Expenses.
JOBS NO LONGER HIDDEN

ALBANY, Jan. 26.-Analysis of the APP
preparations asked by State departments
for the next fiscal year Is contained In a
report transmitted to-day by Commits
sioner OF Efficiency and Economy John
II. Delaney TO the State Board OF Esti-
mate. The report is intended to form a
working basis for the first detailed and
itemized budget ever prepared for the
State government.
The total amounts requested by the
State departments, institutions. bureaus
and Offices for the year I9I+-i5 are as
follows:
Appropriation bill ............ i3S,s02, oe? 5?
supply ill.....,.,............ 5lOs,6slI'
Totnl ...... .t...s..s. .S3sVll, "
Amounts appropriated by the Lcgisla-
ture OF 1918 for the same purposes were
as follows:
Appropriation bili..".........s3l l77,sts as
supply Observation-Disclosures. s.0i2 s77 VI
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ss5 a9o. 22S ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
.....Ss 5,a2o.225.
The Increase ShO " n.

This years requests compared with the
amount appropriated for 1913 show an
Increase as follows:
Appropriation Dill s...s. W. 81 lSst
supply bill. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i.o6s.siS.sS
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-08-20
War News.
insurance,

News from the European war is
very much censored, in fact so
much so as to almost fail to tell
anything. Germany has sold two
battleships to Turkey which may
cause the sick man" to get in and
possible through him the IT'S mil
lion Mohamedans. Japan has told
Germany to got out of Asia. The
news is to the effect that Germany
is being defeated in nearly all bat
ties yet her soldiers keep pushing
into the enemy's country. AS the
late DR.. McAnally has said We
shall see what we shall see."
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-08-20
Struck BY Lightning.

About II o'clock yesterday morn
ing lightning struck the residence
and barn of j. o. Gilson. A small
hole was burned in the kitchen roof,
the light meter was burned out and
the wire torn from its fastenings.
The little son of Mr.. Gibson was
stunned. The barn caught fire and
with contents was completely de-
stroyed Loss about 500 with $4OO
insurance.
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-08-20

Mrs. Hattie Aye. Recorder of the
Court of Honor of this city. has re-
ceived notification of the death of
Mrs. Charles McGlothlin at her home
in Kansas City. Tuesday. Aug. II.
Cause of death cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. McGlothlin and family lived
here about sixteen years ago, Mrs.
McGlothlin was a member of the
Court of Honor here and carried
$1,000 insurance.
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-08-20
METHODIST CIRCUIT

The fourth quarterly meeting for
the Monroe City Circuit will be held
at DeMoss next Saturday and Sum
day. Rev. II. D. Thompson, the
Presiding Elder, will be present to
preach and hold the quarterly con-
conference on Saturday, and Rev.
John H. Hubbard of Monroe will
preach on Sunday at II a. m.
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-08-20

Miss Maude Wine, formerly of
this city. but who is now stenogra-
pher in the editorial department of
the Rocky Mountain News at Den
yer, is recovering from a very Sc
we're attack of appendicitis. Miss
Allie Wine has been in Colo, all
summer and was with her sister
during her illness.
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-08-20
Elliott-Kine.

The bride mentioned in the fol-
lowing from the Trinidad (Colo.)
Chronicle-News is we'll known in
this city and is quite popular. The
Democrat joins host of friends in
congratulating Mr. King and all
wish the young couple long
happy life.
A wedding of much interest to
the Trinidad younger set will be
solemnized tomorrow evening
when Miss Frankye Lou, Elliott
of Monroe City, Missouri, and
Mr.. Billiard A. King will be unit
ed in marriage. The ceremony
will take place at 7:30 at the
home of Mrs. N. H. King. The
sacred ring ceremony will be US
ed, the Rev. FIR. Loneigan offici-
ating.
The bride will wear a charm
ing suit of white chiffon broad
cloth and a picture hat to match
She will carry a brides bouquet
of roses. Miss Elliott will be at
tended by her cousin, Miss Maude
Claim. MIR. Roy Mitchell will act
as best man. Only relatives Of
the bride and groom will witness
the ceremony.
Miss Elliott has spent the past
six months the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. M. CLAIM. She has
visited in this city several sum-
mers and has made a host of
frieds. She is a graduate Of the
Holy Rosary school, of Monroe
City and attended the Nazareth
Girls Academy near Bardstown,
KY. Mr.. King is well known and
popular here, having graduated
from the local high school with
the class of 1911. He spent
year at the University of Colo
RADIO, and since that time has
made his home here. He holds
a responsible position as auditor
of the Mountain States Tele-
phone Company. Mr.. and Mrs.
King will reside in Trinidad.
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-08-20

Lost-Aug. 18th, child's black
'taffata silk coat somewhere between
Burlington station and E. S. Hamp-
toms farm. Finder please leave at
Democrat Office. receive reward.
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-08-20
FIRST BAPTIST

Sunday School is at 945 a. m.
and the hour for preaching is II a.
m Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The public is most cordially in
vited to attend all of our services.
SAM P. GOTT. Pastor.
GRACE BAPTIST.
Grace church will have regular
services Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-08-20

Mrs. Luther Moss, of Vandalia is
spending the week with friends
here. Yesterday her sister. Mrs. H.
A. Stokes Of Shelbyville joined her.
Mr.. Stokes has a position in Wanda
liza and the family are moving
there.
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-08-20

Shipments for the week: C. L.
EIzea 1 car cattle; j. M. Proctor 8
cars cattle and / car sheep; Dawson
8. Sharp 1 car sheep; Henderson &
Sons 2 cars live poultry and 2 cars
eggs.
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-08-20

Jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. Is
Secretary of state Cornelius Roach
today opened the official returns of
the general primary held Aug. 4.
There are several surprises, one
being in the large Democratic vote
polled, it being $4,000 more than
was cast for Governor in the pri-
mary of 1912. Another is the un-
expected slump in the Progressive
vote
VIM. j. Stone for United States
Senator carried every county, and
his net majority over Wallace and
Nose" Dawson is 112,476
James T Blair, nominated by the
Democrats for Judge of Division No
1 of the Supreme Court, carried
eighty-five counties and the City of
St. Louis. and his net majority over
RAIDER and Delaney is 1853.
Thomas J Atkins of St. Louis de.
feated Polite Elvins of St. Francois
County for the Republican nomina
tion for United States Senator by
a majority of 32,132.
In this primary the total Demo.
cratic vote cast for candidates for
United States Senator was 256,984
exceeding by several thousand votes
any previous primary total.
The total Republican primary
vote for Senator is 118,600; Pro-
gressives, 5,614; Socialists. 4,261;
Prohibitionist. 226 and Socialist.
Labor 1926.
Total vote for candidates for Sen
ator lis: Stone, 184,730; Dawson,
1876; Wallace, 52,278; Atkins. 75,-
366; Elvins, 1924; Sager. 5,614 and
Greene (Soc) 4,261.
For State Superintendent o
Schools, Gass (Dem.) 272.S55;
Evans (Rep.). 126,856; Carver
(Soc), 1924; Robson (Prog) 2.216
Jones (Prog.) 1.151 and Harris
(Pro) 226.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
Division No. blair, 123.524; Rad
er, 8O,997; Delaney, 4O,974; Robert
son (Rep.) 13S,265; Williams
(Proe.) 5,579; Martin (Soc.) 1924
and Johnston (Soc. Labor) so.
All the present Democratic men,
bers of Congress except M. j. Gill
were renominated. All of them ex-
cept Champ Clark. Dorsey W.
Shackelford, Charles F. Booher and
Thomas L. Rubey, had opposition
and with the exception of Gill won
by big pluralities.
The vote in the First District was
Lloyd (Dem.) 10,S76; Roy Oem.)
$3.50; Stewart (Dem.) S,717; Abner
Smith (Soc) IA; scattering So.
The vote in the Second District
was as follows:
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-08-20
DE MOCRATS GAIN.

In Primary 10000 Votes Over
1912-Stone Carries Every Coun-
ty-Rucker's Majority 5000 and
He Carried Every County in the
District Gill of st. Louis Only
Democratic Congressman Failing
to Get Nomination. ...
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-08-20

Mrs. D. S. Sharp who underwent
an operation IN St. Mary's hospital,
Kansas City, two weeks ago. re-
turned home last night. Her many
friends congratulate her on her
speedy recovery.
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-08-20

Miss Mayme Hallock went to
Hannibal yesterday to attend an
announcement breakfast given by
Mrs. N. j. Givan this morning.
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-08-20
MONROE CITY CHAUTAUQUA COMMENCES NEXT SUNDAY

Black Langshang Hen-Mrs B. F.
Fowler; White Orpington Pullet-
Emmett Yowell.
Races for yesterday were carried
over until today. Thursday. There
will be a big show from this time
on.
Results of all races and other
Premiums next week.
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-08-20
NEVER BEFORE
Has There Been Better Class of
Horses on Monroe Fair Grounds
Fairly Good Crowd on
First Day Splendid
Programme.

the first day. There are on the
grounds some of the best saddle
horses to be found anywhere. Then
when it comes to trotting horses
they are always to be found at the
Fair here Those that can run are
also to be seen. If it is a good
horse you want to see, remember
you can always find them at the
Monroe City Fair.
Good cattle, mules, sheep and
poultry are also much in evidence
and the floral hall is a bower of
beauty. By all means you should
see this department.
The Arena awards for the first
day were as follows:
Bull Calf under 1 year, Wads-
worth Bros. 1st and End.
Draft Stallion 8 years and over,
John Baker, Shelbina; j. H. Walkup,
Stoutsville.
Harness Stallion a and over,
HOuchin & Anderson, Jefferson
City; Joe Harris, Columbia.
Harness Stallion 8 and under A.
Hook & Woods, Paris; E. D. Moore
Columbia.
Harness Stallion 2 and under3
E. D. Moore; Blades & Holman, HoL-
liday.
Saddle Mare a and over, Blades
& Holman, Houchin & Anderson.
Saddle Mare 8 and under 4, Houch-
in & Anderson, Blades & Holman.
Saddle Mare 2 and under 8, Blades
& Holman, Houchin & Anderson.
Walk, trot and canter, 152 and
under. Houchin & Anderson, Hook
& Woods.
Pair Road Horses, Joe Harris,
Houchin & Anderson. .
Poultry.
In the poultry department there
is an evidence of the people raising
the standard of former years. Ell
mer Geinlin of Taylorville, ILL.,. is for
the third time judge of poultry at
the Fair. He says the poultry is
much better in all classes this year
than ever before. Competition is
also stronger. Following are the
awards in this department:
B. P. Rocks-Mrs. James Smith.
W. P. Rocks-Mrs. Fannie Fielder
Buff P. Rocks-N. M. Davis, B. G.
Moss.
w. Wyandotte-Mrs. F. H. Hagan.
RI Reds Gertrude Edwards.
Black Laneshane- Mrs. B. Fowler.
White Leghorn-Mrs. E. j. Alex
ander. 1st and End.
Buff Orpineton-J. w. Jackson,
Paris.
White Orpington- Mrs. WE. Yow-
ell, Emmett Yowell.
Silver Campine Felix Carrico.
Pr. Turkeys -Mackey See, Mrs. H
B. Sparks.
Pr. Geese-W. A. Berry, Mackey
See.
Pr. Mallard Ducks-LeO Bricker
M. w. Paris.
Pekin Ducks Mackey See, Lee
Bricker,
Sweepstakes = Black Langshant
Cock-Mrs. B. S. Fowler; White Or
pineton Cockerel- Emmett Vowel
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-08-20

Benz. Humphrey and wife, of
Clarence and Mrs. Fannie Hum
phrey. of Lakenan are visiting Jesse
Humphrey and family.
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-08-20

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Madden Aug. IA
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-08-20

L. L. Lane the Tailor will clean
and press your suit in such a man
ner as will please you.
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-08-20

Isaacs (Soc.) 54; scattering 6.
Have Lane the Tailor clean and
press your suit.