davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
WANTS OUTSIDER TO TRY CIRCUIT
Cropsey Asks Governor to Desig nate
an Upstate Justice.

District Attorney Cropsey OF Kinys
county admitted yesterday that he had
requested Gov. Giynn to designate an tip.
state Supreme Court Justice TO preside at
the trial OF ex-City Comptroller Edward
NJ. Grout. indicted for perjury in connec-
ton with banking statements made az
president OF the Union Bank.
The case has already been moved from
the County Court to the Supreme Court
by request OF Mr.. Cropsey who doubts
whether an impartial trial can be had be
fore a Brooklyn Justice. Several rulings
IN favor OF Grout have been handed
down by Justices of that borough.
The formal application for the designa.
ton Of an outsider to try the case is now
in the Governors hands, and no date will
be set for the trial until II has been
decided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
TELLS OF slOo.ooo,ooo DEAL.
willard Gives Details of Baltimore
and OhiO's Actions.

BALTIMORE. May 2+.--Fuil details OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroads financial
dealings with J. +. Morgan co. In con-
nection with the stock and bond obliga-
tons OF the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad Company. which were
assumed by the Baltimore and Ohio dur
ing the last year OF the res!dency Of
Oscar q. Murray, will be in the hands Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission to-
morrow.
President Willard said this morning
that he had furnished the details concern
ing the matter on which information was
sought. The sums involved approximate
800. 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
TRIES TO ATTACK BILLY SUNDAY
Insane Man Overpowered In the
Evangeltst's Tabernacle.

HuSTrN0roS, w. Va. May 24.-Sud-
denly becoming insane at a meeting this
morning In the big tabernacle here while
Billy Sunday was preaching, Solomon
Proud. a bricklayer. attempted to attack
the evangelist but was overpowered by
ushers and others and taken In custody
by police.
Proud struck an usher who tried to
eject him from the choir section, where he
had forced his way. The usher ran for
a policeman and Proud darted for the
evangelist
The calmness OF Billy Sunday prevented
n panic Proud said his home was In
heaven and that he was "as old as his
teeth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
MANUFACTURER ENDS HIS LIFE
A. I. Ward Of winchester Arms Co.
Commits Suicide.

New HAVEN. May IA. I. Ward.
SO years old, secretary OF the Wincheste.
Repeating Arms Company. committed
suicide this afternoon at his home In
Mount Carmel. five miles north OF this
city. 1t is believed that overwork had
caused dependency.
Mr.. Ward had been connected with
the Winchester company for more than
thirty years He leaves his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
Suffrage Mass Meeting for bronx.

The Woman Suffrage party will hold a
mass meeting for. The Bronx at Burland's
Casino Westchester and Union avenues.
on Thursday evening, Borough President
Douglas Mathewson, Mrs Carrie Chap
man Gait and Miss katharine II. Davis
will make speeches at the meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
Says Phone Wires Are Tapped.

limitations that the telephone wires to
tho Becker home have been tapped and
that records have been taken of all con-
versations and calls for the last few
months were voiced yesterday by John
Lynch.
A friend OF the Becker family called up
the house on Saturday and was told TO
come on up. that Mr.. Lynch and Mrs.
Becker would see him. When he got there
he found that neither had been there all
day, that the keys had been In possession
of n next door neighbor, a woman. and
that the invitation to call had been spuri-
Gus.
1--WE have suspected for some time, e
said Lynch when told of this Instance,
that the wires had been tapped. but we
have been unable to find out where or by
whom"
Jack Rose. now in South Norwalk
Conn. Is laid up with neuralgia He lie
going to Boston 10 run the "Humanology
Incorporated" to show how much better
It is to he good and how fine 1t IL to re.
form. Moving pictures are the means OF
expressing the idea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
WON'T BE GOVERNOR, CRIES
ROOSEVELT, WAVING HIS FIST
Asserts He Would Refuse Progressive Nomination
if Made-Talks National Politics Day and
Night with Perkins, Murdocl< and Others

|, correspondent and I have the letters I re-
! ceived from him carefully filed away In
the waste paper basket. ] suppose he
has some letters OF mine. II go he may
publish any OF them he pleases"
1t was brought to Col. Roosevelts a,
tention that a good deal had bee, said
about him and his intentions In various
newspapers OF to-day's issue. He was
told, for instance. that a cable message
from Madrid had II ION excellent author
ity' that he would be accorded a cool
reception by the Spanish aristocracy be-
cause Of his participation In the Spanish.
American war He was told also that II
had been learned by yet another news
paper that he would accept the Progress
sive party nomination for Governor. Thsn
there was the matter OF a dinner being
given In his honor Tomorrow night by
the Harvard Club In New York. To these
things and others Col. Roosebelt said with
considerable vehemence:
Now, brethren. here II this stun about
the Harvard Club. OF which I have heard
nothing, and this stun from Madrid. and
the stun about my being Governor, and
=, the stun about Mr.. Cannon. and OF all OF
these things I want TO say that they are
absurdities. l have nothing to say about
! them"
GarAeid Meant Ohio Only.
SdHcs ~. 1IneluS hSbeTtloH YESTERDAY
that there would be no amalgamation Of
the Progressive and Republican parties
taken by some to mean In the nation at
large. really referred TO his native State
| Ohio only.
Col. and Mrs Roosevelt went TO Grscs
Church In Oyster Bay this morning and
heard the Rev. DIR. Talmage preach. They
were met at the church entrance by DR.
Talmage and escorted to the Roosevelt
pew.
The Colonel will not go to New York
tomorrow 10 attend Progressive con.
ference which II Is understood here will
take place at the Progressive headquarters
on Washington Square West. He will
| continue tomorrow TO receive callers al
his home and on Tuesday will 20 10
Washington. leaving by the 10 A. NJ
train from the Pennsylvania station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
Antitrust Bills Discussed.

Victor Murdoch came expressly TO talk
about the new antitrust bills-the Ave
sisters--and to try 10 get official per-
mission from his party leader 20 pledge
the party to clause IN the bill making
labor unions. which operate In nation
wide business, exempt from its restric-
tons.
Whatever the Colonel's Intentions are
In regard to this question, he has not de-
cided 10 make them public, In this respect
as In others saying that he is going to do
some watchful waiting on his own ac-
count until his return from Spain, But
ne did consent to-day to say something
about Uncle Joe Cannon and his remarks
In Illinois yesterday that II the Colonel
wanted to make public any correspon-
dence that ever passed between them he
was perfectly welcome to do 30.
1T can't imagine" Col. Roosevelt said
what Cannon 10 referring to. I know
nothing about any letters. He was Speaker
when was President and naturally we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25

Respect for the ordinary decencies of
life characterizes the producers OF moving
pictures" he said. "They are anxious 10
please, not 10 offend. II IL fact that
the American producers supply not less
than rs per cent. OF the worlds market of
moving pictures.
mo matter where you 90 in Europe,
you will find n strong percentage OF each
programme Is made up OF pictures made in
this country. Why? Because the Amer
lean pictures with negligible exceptions
are clean.
They are made by men whose eyes
and ears heed public taste and sentiment
and who do not want to cater TO any
morbid or depraved taste. Now censor
ship has been responsible In the countries
OF Europe for a great decrease In the
number OF pictures made. and absolutely
no good Is accomplished by the censorship
such as exists In Russia, Germany j
other countries"
II was brought out that Ohio, Kansas
Pennsylvania and California exercis.
censorships over moving pictures. Boards
or moving picture censorsh, also are ir
operation In many cities, among them Sar
Francisco Chicago and CT -eiand. Cen.
sorship laws are applied to the business
In England, Germany. Austria, Denmark
Russia and Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, May 24.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt put down all rumors to-
day that he may run for Governor OF New
York rs well any cherished hopes which
members of the Progressive party may
have had that he would enter the primary
race He announced fatty that he II not
n candidate for that place and will not
accept the nomination II II Is offered to
him.
There Is absolutely nothing In IT," he
said, speaking rather more emphatically
than usual. absolutely nothing. Does not
this. my third denial, convince you Of my
sincerity?"
The former Presidents teeth came to-
gether with a click. one fist wavered in
the air and finally struck the other palm
with resounding smack And then, hav-
ing looked very fierce for a moment, he
broke Into smile.
1t became known to-day that since Col
Roosevelts return from South America
many OF the State leaders Of the Progress
sive party who have como to oyster Bay
have made strong efforts TO convince the
Colonel OF the ACCESSIBILITY and even the
necessity OF his saving the party by cap
turing the State and becoming Its Gov
ernor.
His Work I'm the Nation.
But he has declined In each instance
to consider such a course and had been
very largely impelled to do 30. It Is UNDER
stood. by his desire TO save the party.
not In any one State but In the nation at
large. He has told his New York fol-
lowers that the late summer and fall
months will be devoted TO big swing OF
stump speaking right across the continent,
with stops wherever the partys organiza-
ton seems to be most crippled and In need
OF his aid.
Col Roosevelt has refused 20 speak
publicly about 1915 and his attentions
in regard TO the Presidential election
bu. It is we'll understood hero that the
summer and fall speaking tour Is to be
largely an opening wedge toward tina,
end. II will give an opportunity TO feel
the public pulse and find out wha'
remains OF his popularity.
Frank h. Kellogg. former president
Of the American Bar Association. who
was known as Roosevelt's trust buster.
was one Of the first visitors to arrive
to-day. He had come from Minneapolis
While he was yet closeted with the
Colonel. Bourke Cochran. a law partner
OF Martin T. Manton. who defended
Becker. came to Sycamore Hiu and the
idea became general that William Loeb,
Jr.. who was Roosevelts secretary when
he was President. was there also
1t Is very apparent here that Col
Roosevelt Is preparing TO launch himself
with all OF his we'll known vigor into
the business OF resuscitating the Bull
Moose party. and II Is quite as we'll un.
derstood that the party IL his party and
IL to be run by him as he sees At. Victor
Murdoch. the Progressive party leader
In Congress, who IN now a candidate Tor
the United States Senate in Kansas. with
George w. Perkins and ]. Callan OLaugh-
lin, Assistant Secretary of State under
Roosevelt, arrived at Oyster Bay In the
evening, and Col. Roosevelt, having pu,
in an entire afternoon discussing poll
tics. started out on a night conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
May ne Harm OF Benent.

Advocates Of Federal censorship OF
moving pictures say that these exhibitions
are hurtful or beneficial to the youthful
mind. according to their character. Il Is
asserted that many crimes have been
traced 10 children who had witnessed
narrowing scenes In moving picture
houses.
For this reason II II argued that COM
petent inspection and effective censorship
of films are needed. The two sides OF the
story were told TO the House committee
Many parts OF moving picture exhibit
lions are perfectly proper" said the Rev.
II. y. Pringle, assistant superintendent OF
The International Reform Bureau. Other
parts may be Objectionable because they
present at times pictures OF murders.
robberies, holdups. assaults burglari
and nearly the whole catalogue OF crimes
Every few days you may see In the
newspapers illusions by criminal court
judges TO the connection between Juvenile
crime and the demorallzing presentations
just mentioned. This bill proposes the
examination and censorship OF picture
films'so that tainted and diseased amuse-
ment may not be sent out from about
fifty film manufacturing firms and import
Ing firms TO nearly 10000 moving picture
theatres to inJure millions OF Immature
persons who daily see these productions. -
W. stephen Bush Of New York. repre-
senting moving picture publication,
made defence OF American made NOV
Ing pictures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
MOVIES IN y. 5. SEEN
DAILY BY 100000
Congress Probably Will Pass
Censorship Law Affecting
10000 Picture Shows.
FILM MAKERS PROTEST
Advocates of Bill Say Children
Are Led Into Crime by
Some Photo Plays.
FILM MAKERS PROTEST

WASHINGTON. May 2i.-Sixteen million
persons daily attend the $4,000 moving
picture theatres now In operation In the
United States. A large proportion OF the
patrons are children. There are approxi-
mately 100000 school children In the
United States The attendance OF the pio-
ture shows. therefore. represents four
fifths OF the daily enrolment OF the public
schools and far exceeds that reported by
churches, libraries and other institutions
OF human betterrnent.
These facts, or what are represented TO
be facts, were brought out before the
House Committee on Education. The COM
mittee has under consideration a bill to
establish q Federal censorship commission
over moving pictures The measure has
strong support and the chances are that
1t will be enacted into law at this session
OF Congress. 1t has been Endorsed by
clersymen educators and some moving
picture exhibitors.
Other exhibitors oppose II on the ground
that film makers censor their product and
that Federal censorship would interfere
with the business Another objection urged
against the bill is that its passage might
serve az precedent for legislation
| abrdging the liberty OF the press.
Those who voice this objection argue
that II the Federal Government under
takes to censor moving pictures II may
extend the authority to printed matter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
RATTCESNAkE HUNT IN e.
ATTIC OF THEIR HOUSE
Family Near Savannah Appraised Of
Reptiles Presence by
Rats Terror

Satannah, Oct. Xxx. C. Schwin
and family at 4 o'clock in the morn.
ing went rattlesnake hunting In the
attic of their home at Thunderbolt.
Mr.. Schwins attention was called to
a noise in the attic and he found the
disturbance was created by rats that
were running In circle and sQueai-
ing excitedly at an object barely Wis
ible in the semi-darkness.
The obscure object on the floor
leaped toward him. Mr. Schwin step
ped out OF range, The object was. a
large rattlesnake.
His brother holding the light, Mr..
Schwin fired twice at the snake,
which crawled under the caves.
Mr.. Schwin ANA his family then got
poles, prodded the reptile within
striking distance and killed it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
MOST POPULAR
LUNCH COUNTER

The Royal Confectionery is rapid.
~ becoming the most popular lunch
counter in the city. Recently, Mr..
Clark of Salt Lake took charge of
this end of the business and today
the clerks and merchants, AZ well as
the students of the city find the
quick lunch service given at this
place to he the best obtainable. cold
meat sandwiches, chill, pork and
beans, pie, cake, coffee, and In fact
anything that one really relishes for
light luncheon, can be had at this
popular eating place. The sodas are
mixed and the candies are made by
the most competent help obtainable.
Call in and be convinced. Royal Con
fectionery. II North Maip street. -
Adv. ,,a' - lt..t 'J-'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
CHARLESTON
CLIPPINGS

Charleston, Oct. 1S-Some of Clark
ston's old time friends are enjoying
these beautiful sunny days after such
cold stormy spell, visiting with
relatives and friends, having come
here for our recent home coming.
Among them are Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Fife, being some of our Oldest set.
tiers; Mrs. r. j. Costley and daugh.
tiers Blanche and Gladys of st. An.
thony, Idaho. Mr.. and Mis-. William
Nish of Brigham.
There was a goodly number came
from far and near to our home com.
Ing, all having a remarkably good
time with the exception OF a-few dis.
advantages owing to the bad weather.
On Sunday, October IL a, our sac.
rament meeting Brother Harrison Of
Malad, Idaho gave an interesting talk
on the duty of attending to our sac
rament meetings. We also had with
US Elder Lewis a companion of Bro
Their Morris Godfrey while on a mis-.
sion. y.
A new son came to brighten the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James J. But
tars on the morning of the 14th. All
concerned are doing nicely.
On Thursday last, Brother Benja-
min Godfrey walked as far as our
post office about three blocks and a
half. He has been under the doctors
care since last January. Relatives
and friends are glad to see him out
again.
Mr.. J. M. Larson was one of the
unfortunate ones in the wreck at Lo
gan Monday evening. Mr.. Larson re
ceived bruised arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Jardine Ell
tertained with a splendid supper on
Wednesday evening to about twenty
guests. Among them were Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Fife of Brigham; Mrs
r. j. Costley of st. Anthony, Idaho;
Mrs. A. Y. Rasmussen, p. s. Bar
sen and wife, and many other Clark
ston friends all who enjoyed a so
cial chat of former days thirty years
ago.
Mr.. Carrot Dahle was a visitor
at Logan OH Saturday at the Republi
can convention.
Our thrashing is coming to a clos'
Some of the peoples crops bein.
light, owing to the heavy frost las
June.
Mr.. Elmer Bingham Is slowly re
covering from case of spotted teV
er. This disease is rarely heard o
in the fall of the year. Mr.. an'
Mrs. Bingham OF Ogden, his parent
are here with him. They report thu
people of Charleston as being hcspi'
able and kind in case of sickness.
Mr.. James Clark with his It'll
band, small in number, furnished Il
with some excellent music at GU
home coming. Mr.. Clark has spen
much time in the interest of ban
in our ward for which much cred'
is due him.
: Our town orchestra under the ieat
ership of Mr.. II. s. Barson is gi'in
some splendid music of late. IN
credit Is due him and his member
for our new and up to date dance
which are surely enjoyed by on
young people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
MINERAL PRODUCTION
Of COLORADO STATE

~ Though Colorado does not now lead
in the production of any important
mineral substance, the United States
Geological Survey reports that 1t
closely approximates California in the
production of gold, of which in former
years II has been the leading produc.
err II ranks eleventh among the min
eral producing states and fifth among
the states west of the Mississippi
River. 1t Is the leading producer of
tungsten ores and vanadium miner
ais and ranks second in the produc-
ton of gold, third IN the production
of zinc and fiuirspar and fourth In
lead. On account chiefly of the de.
creased production of coal the total
value of the mineral products Of Col
orado decreased from SOS, l67 1893 in
1912 to $54, 294 ,2S1 in 1918. The pro-
duct of chief value is gold, the produc
/ ton of which In 1913 was almost ex-
actly one third the total value OF the
mineral products OF. the state. The
production decreased from s99,222
fine ounces, value at $lS,5SS,562 In
ll9l2, to s77,S57 fine ounces, valued
at slS,146,9l6.
Second in importance among the
| states mineral products is coal, but
| on account OF labor troubles In the
last quarter of the year the produc-
| ton of the state decreased from TO-
977,S24 short tons, valued at $16,'
aa5.336, in 1912 to 9,232,510 tons, val
ued at $14,OS5,O90.
The production of zinc, which
| showed marked Increase In 1917
| over 1911, suffered a decrease in 1913
which was particularly emphasized III
the diminished value of the output
The recoverable zinc content of the
ores mined in Colorado in 1913 was
80 ,673 short tons, valued at S6,6S3,4Oo
against 66,lll tons valued at $9,l23,
RIA. I'm 1912. The zinc mining oper
atoms are third in importance among
Colorados mining industries.
Is Colorado leads all of the WesterI
sta,s. m the manufacture OF pig ror
but produces only small quantity o
iron ore. Silver ranks fourth In the
value OF Colorado's mineral product
and, unlike god, showed an increase
o, output IN 1913. The production
Of silver in the state increased IRON
S2l2.O7O fine ounces, valued at 70
$50 ,4as IN 1914, to s,325.255. fine ounc
es; valued at .S6.s32.4a4. The recover
able lead content Of the ore In IVY
+. was 443,a4s short tons, valued at 70
sG7,502 The other mineral PROD
ucts, which had total value m e'
p cess of 100000 in 1913 were cia
products and copper. Other miners
PRODUCTS OF the state are cement, lei
| 70 alloys, fiuorspar, fuller's eartl
gems, graphite, gypsum, lime nahs'
natural gas, petroleum, sand and gray
| ell, sand lime brick, sulphuric aci
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
SOME BEN|SMS

!. Is 1t the high cost of living or
the high cost of government? It's
both.
2. The high cost o. living pt He'd the
wool over our goat, but the h gh cost
of government will never got our
vote.
3. Yes, we ought to tun the rail
roads and telephones over to tie bust
ness efficiency Of the governn ent at
Washington and the high cost of liv-
ing would be fixed. Wouldn't it?
4. When the government ge:s pos.
session of the railroads, telephones,
telegraph, and express companies,
wonder how many war tax lie, iese it
will take 10 make up the treasury de-
ficiency due to efficient government
management. 4
s. II, free trade and government
business efficiency continue much
longer, there will be something more
than ''insidious lobby" hit the White
House.
6. This government will never gel
back to the people so long as the vo
tiers permit it to be an organized EN-
ployment bureau, whose principle
function. Is to give jobs to incapable
office seekers.
Z. or all the gifts given to free
people the right to vote is the laos
precious.
s. The value placed upon our vote
by our forefathers was measured BY
liberty not gold.
8. Purify and put a high lbcit!
value upon the American vote iu'
the high cost of government VIII Tvs
appear. n
10. A statesman bases = his jude
ment and acts upon principle, not Of
lnce and power. a politician bases hi
Judgment and acts upon once an
power not principle,
II. So long al men whS dsgert prlr
tciple party andspai for ufI have
chance to win ION aelsFkisssfey, y
need not expecs = redpsaa8kstn y
high cost Of spvernment eSz. y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20

s. w. Allen, constable of Cove pre-.
cinct, was in Lofan yesterday on of
fetal business. In speaking Of the
situation POLITICALLY in Cove, Mr.. AL
len feels sure that his town will go
almost solid for James J. Meikle for
commissioner and the rest of the Re
publican ticket will get strong sup,
port.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
NEW IN THE REALM
- OF FASHION

NEW IN THE REALM
OF FASHION
Bronze slippers are used as much
as black for Afternoon wear.
All the fashionable dressmakers
are using the lower waist line.
Street costumes of plaid are re
ceiving a good deal OF attention.
The most favored lace will be the
net top lace with hand run design,
Zibeline is to be, the extremely
smart material for coats this winter
All frocks for day wear seem u
have adopted the long sleeve tasn
ionot 'sd, ,@iG.trN %F7 f4'
The little hats to be worn correct
| ly. should droop low over one eye
- ...---.
/ The taffeta basque is worn with
tunic skirt of filmy, cobwebby lace
The correct morning or Afternoon