davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-28
River Traffic in Coal

One of the coal miGTng com
panies in w estern Kentucky, il
is announced, has closed a large
contract to deliver coal at New
Orleans for the use of govern.
ment steamers in southern wa.
tiers. This coal will be shipped
in barges down the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers.
The completion of the Panama
Canal should make a splendid
market for Kentucky coal in the
south. Much of Kentucky's coal
territory is on or near the Ohio
river. The equalization of the
Ohio when completed will give a
navigable stage of water all the
year round. The Mississ p p i
river, even without further I'm.
provements, offers fairly salts.
factory medium for the trans.
portation of heavy freight. There
is already well-defined move
ment for the operation of large,
modern freight steamers on these
two great rivers. 1t is reason
able to believe that when such
steamers and barges are avail
able they will secure business
and that the rivers once more
will begin bearing their proper
share of the nations commerce.
The possibility of vastly in
creased river traffic in coal as a
result of the opening of the Pan
anna canal is not being overlook.
ed. Kentucky coal properties
which are situated near the Ohio
river are coming into active de-
mand. The Western Kentucky
coal district occupies an espec
tally favorable position for the
DEVELOPMENT of Southern trade
and with ample facilities for
shipments by river should be able
within few years to double its
present output. That district il
at present handicapped by high
freight rates on the railroads,
The building up of a river ship.
ping business would bring partial
If not complete, relief and would
give the Kentucky coal a fair
show in competition with the
product OF other states.
Kentucky has much to hope for
in the further development of the
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-28
TO MAMMOTH CAVE
August, n, 1914
the LAST GREAT REDUCTION

Round trip railroad fare 50. 40.
Board at Cave Hotel including
the several routes in the Cave
for $3.50. Making total cost for
two days trip $500, going on
regular morning trains. Limit
on tickets 10 days. Write or
phone L. & N. Agent.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-28
How To Give ouinine To Children

FEBRILINEis the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. tits Tasteless Syrup pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach
Children take IL and never know il Is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
1t the next time you need Outline for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. IS cents.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-28
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because It contains the
well known tonic properties OF QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-28

coal mining industry and in the
of new avenues of trade.
The present outlook for expan-
sion Is altogether encouraging.
Courier Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
Germans May Be Retiring
to Positions Already
Well Fortified.
PARIS is CALM, BUT
HOPEFUL OF RESULT
Believes Leaders Are Going
Slowly to Let Time Drive Out
Germans and to Save Lives.
Bv NINE. JEAN ALCIDE PICARD.

ISpeciaI Correspondent The Tribune
Paris. Oct. 9.-Reading to-day's bull
letin carefully, we find it excellent that
we have repulsed north of Lille those
important masses Of cavalry whose
menacing approach had been announced
Tuesday. We have taken back the
ground lost between Chaulnes ana
Royes; we have progressed IN the CEN
ire, and the enemy fails to check our
advance i'm the east. Such days mean
sufficiently good work to allow us to
await confidently the issue OF the ire
mendous battle.
We began by calling it the battle OF
the Aisne, but now better name, one
more complete, has to be found, for II
includes all of Northern France, from
the Vosges to the Department OF fas
de Calais.
One fact standing out before all
others is that to-day, the twenty-tourth
of the battle. which started at MeauX,
forty-four kilometres from Paris, con
tinues at Lille, 200 kilometres from the
capital. so that the Germans are now
where they were forty days ago, with
many chances less on their side. lt IS
quite evident that, with masses OF cav
airy preceding fresh reinforcements,
they will make other efforts to break
through our lines. We have resisto d
their tremendous push, forcing them to
give up some ground, so that we feel
there is little chance of another march
on Paris.
Even supposing for a moment that
our lines could be broken, it is OBJ
viously impossible for their army, dis
pirited, half of it tired, wasted by
privatlons, to accomplish what it could
not in the beginning, when 1t was sure
of success, in good condition and IN
the Joy Of victory. SO. throughout all
France, the understanding is that If
the days Of waiting are many 1T is
partly due to the fact that our chiefs
are unwilling to sacrifice too many
lives when time will serve the purpose
as well. We are hopeful and pleased
with the results.
Will this battle be like that Of the
Marine, great victory, resulting in the
hasty retreat of the enemy, or will we
have to make him leave our soil and
that Of Belgium foot by foot? 1t is
impossible to prophesy. The Germans
must have had time to fortify other
lines behind them. perhaps like those
of the Aisne, where they were partly
established before the war. But we
know they will ultimately be crushed.
With the reopening of the schools a.
great number of Parisians have come
back. Banks are being opened and
business every day becomes more &C
tive. We feel that we are gradually
becoming again the capital, and hope
the day is not far when we shall see
the government come back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

the committee showed that only TWO
Senstors-Kenyon, Of Iowa, and Clapp,
Of Minnesots-Republicans, were ape
10 accept service on subcommittee
TO make the investigation before Elec-
ton Day.
Just before the committee acted to-
day, Senator Oliver, Of Pennsylvania,
appeared before it and declared that
his colleague, Senator Penrose, would
welcome an investigation into his
campaign expenditures. Senator OH
yer called the attention Of the com
mittee TO the fact that the cxpendi-
lures Of the Democratic nominees, as
reported to the Secretary Of state
of Pennsylvania, were more thsn
double those Of Penrose and Brum-
baugh, the Republican nominees. The
expenses Of Senator Penrose were
sI4.64O, Of Brumbaugh 1888, and the
Protective Union expended in the IN
terests OF Penrose $1,000, making a
total expended for the Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
NEW HAVEN GOT ON
MELLEN'S NERVES
EX.President SO Affected, He
Says He Oversold His
Own Stock.

what do you think of the annual
report of the New Haven" a Tribune
reporter asked Charles S. Mellen yes
terday afternoon.
81 haven't looked at it; you know
am not a stakeholder" replied the ex-
president of the road, who had spent
the afternoon testifying before the fed
eral grand jury.
Eyes, sir" he went on, you see when
| ceased to be president of the road |
got nervous, real nervous, and sold all
my stock; so nervous that ] sold more
than owned, so you can see how ner-
vous was and how badly | must have
felt when found out that ! had sold
more than | owned, and | haven't
bought it back yet"
Lets see" said the reporter, isn't
that what wicked Wall Street calls
selling short"
Mercy, no; nothing like that. was
just nervous, so nervous ! sold more
than | owned, and I've been SO nervous
since I haven't been able to buy it
back"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
F. J. Lantry, Ex-Tammany
and Ex-MOOSe Leader,
to Form Clubs.
TO ORGANIZE ALL
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS
Colonels Attacks Not Taken
Seriously, He Says-Sees
End of Progressives.

Francis J. Lantry, formerly a lam
many Hall district leader, and from
tho time of the organization oil the
Progressive party up to recently MOOSE
iooJer in the 10th Assembly District
having severed all association with the
progressiyes. is organizing whitman
Independent League. His aim VIII DC
a. interest men of other than the ne
nublicon marty and out-and-out lnde-
ncndents in the candidacy of Mr.. Wn,I-
man. Headquarters will be at 400
Broadway. -,
Although the immediate reason oil
his leaving the Progressive party was
his admiration for District Attorney
Whitman and his desire to see MIN
Governor. he believes that the party
will 90 to pieces through internal
pickering.
~ have always been Democrat ard
always will be-" was the SURPRISING
statement Of Mr. Lantry, in view OF the
fact that he had been n Progressive
leader. lie explained, however, that
he could not support the Democratic
organization so long as Charles r. MUIR
phy remained at its head.
"But Mr.. Whitman is a unique per-
sonality," one that attracts men re.
CARELESS Of their party inclinations'
said Mr.. Lantry. "lf we can show 10
n-Republcans that there is move
ment for Mr.. Whitman that they can
Join without going into the Republican
party they will be glad to support him,
am sure"
Mr. Lantry expects that other Pro-
gressivc leaders will join with him pc
fore long. Clubs are to be organized IN
every Assembly district in this city,
the movement will not 60 outside the
city. No attempt will be made to get
tho necessary six thousand signatures
TO have Mr.. Whitman run with an lnde-
pendent emblem, as well as that OF the
Republican party. ,o,
The Progressive party in the 10Th
District has gone hook line and
sinker." said Mr. Lantry. or the twelve
members Of the county committee he
took ten with him. and they Will sup
mort Whitman. Lawrence Mcmahon,
Tho Progressive leader there now, mas
only the shell Of an organization.
Asked what effect on the candidacy
of M Whitman the attacks of Colonel
Roosevelt would have, Mr.. Lantry re-
Llicd: -, oh
Everybody who has read the 1actS
knows that Colonel Roosevelt was Tor
MIR. Whitman before he took up Mr..
Uinman The won't take the Colonel $
abuse Of Mr.. Whitman seriously at TINS
tulp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

Register, Register! Register!..
Do it to-day. DO il on your way TO
the office. You will find your registra-
ton place printed in the papers. IL
will be open from 7 a. N. 10 10 p. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
TWO TO 7 SPEECHES
ADAY CLYNN'S TASK
Governor Sees Stiff Fight
Ahead and Arranges to
Start Tour This Week.

Beginning Wednesday, Governor
Glynn will make two TO seven speeches
day until the end of the campaign
The Democrats, it is said, realize that
they have a stiff fight before them, and
their standard bearer and star speaker
will be whisked from one end OF the
state TO the other in an effort to make
inroads on the growing Whitman SEN
timcnt. Political sharps who were dis
discussing the chances Of the Demo
cratic and Republican candidates yes
terday said the odds were with Whit
man, whom they picked as TO 4
winner.
Governor Glynn's itinerary for the
first week follows: Tuesday,, Brook
Ign Academy OF Music; Wednesday,
New York and Queens County; Thurs
day, Yonkers, Poughkeepsie, Troy, Al
bany; Friday. Kingston, Newburgh,
Cornwall, Haverstraw; Saturday. Mas
sau, Suffolk and Westchestor counties.
Tammany Hall will leave no stone
unturncd 10 elect Governor Glynn and
the rest Of its ticket, Charles i. Muir
ply made known TO the reporters yes
terday. When asked what he was do
ing about registration, Mr.. Murphy
replied:
"Tammany is doing what it always
does: Getting out every Democratic
voter il can"
William Church Osborn and Senator
Blauvelt conferred Al Democratic State
Headquarters yesterday and discussed
various phases of the campaign. When
Mr.. Osborn was asked if John A. Hen
messy would take the stump against
Governor Glynn, he replied that he did
not know.
What Mr.. Hcnnessy will do has been a
puzzle 10 Governor Glynn's support
ers, and whether his anti-Glynn
speeches are to be heard in the COM
ing campaign will depend entirely upon
whether Mr.. Henncssy cares to listen
to the advice of Washington. which, so
far, has been able to persuade Dudley
Field Malone and other bitter critics
of Governor Glynn's administration
and his appointments, TO either sup
port the Tammany ticket openly or
else to remain quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
CALDER SPENT S16,619
Losing Primary Campaign for
Senate-Whitman Nothing.

Some OF the personal statements Of
campaign receipts and expenditure Of
candidates in the primaries have been
fled in Albany. That Of District At
torney Whitman consisted Of note
saying that he had spent nothing and
that all the receipts for his campaign
had gone TO his committee. On the
other hand, Representative william NJ.
Calder spent Sl6,6l9 and received only
$500 in his effort to get The Repub-
lican nomination for the Senate.
Other statements we're: Harvey ID.
Human, no receipts, spent Si,l1o;
Governor Glynn, no receipts. spent
S61s; John A. Hennessy. who tried 10
get the Democratic nomination for
Governor, receipts, $l.l00. spent ST.
l12; Job +. Hedges. receipts, s3,6S5,
spent the same amount; Frederick NJ.
Davenport, no receipts. spent $500;
William Sulzer, no receipts, spent 81
2S7 81; cambridge Colby, 10 receipts,
spent S7S5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
ASK COTTON FUND
OF S25O,OOO,
Southern Democrats Threaten
10 Force Action for Relief
of Growers.
From Tho Trlbun. Bureau.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Following con-
foro,cos among number of Southern
Democrats, Representatives Henry OF
TEXAS. and alfalfa Bill Murray, OF
Oklahoma. to-day introduced a subsu-
,utc bill for all measures offered for
the relief of the cotton growers OF inc
South. similar in principle TO that re-
iected Yesterday by the House Bank
ing and Currency Committee. Char
man Glass minated that the substi-
tute bill has little chance OF peihg
passed
Meantime. the pressure on members
representing the Southern states Is
increasing and they threaten 10 MAKE
an attempt to force action IN me
House before the session ends. Inc
latest plan is that the Rules COMMIT,
tee shall report a special rule TO can
up a cotton relief measure, but u IS
not assured that Mr.. Henry can hold
the committee in line if the Banking
and Currency Committee labels the
substitute bill impracticable.
The Henry Murray bill provides Tor
an advance Of S250,000,0O0 by the red
pral government on inc NuN'Oh ~''N "
bacco crops of 1914. The money is TO
be distributed in national and state
banks. which are to make the loans on
conditions prescribed by the Secretary
Of the Treasury, who shall also name
the compensation of the banks as loan
agents. The rate of interest, 1t is pro-
posed, shall not exceed A per cent.
The bill provides that the Secretary
If the Treasury may issue United
States notes for S250,000,000. or may
sell approximately that amount in Pan
ANA Canal bonds.
Secretary McAdoo sent letter to-
day to Representative Henry, dlsap-
proving a number of suggestions Of the
latter.
Details Of the propoied plan for a
pool of S15O,0O0,000 to relieve the cot
ton situation were outlined 80 a com
n1ittee of the Federal Reserve Board
hv Festus J. Wade and a delegation of
ST. Louis bankers to-day. No definite
action will be taken until President
Wilson has been consulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
BOTTLE MISSES BANKER
Angry Deposition Hurls Ink
Missile in Whitman's Office.

About three hundred depositors IN
the hank Of NJ. a. l.. Jarmulowsky, ~
lG5 East Broadway, which was closed
by the State Banking Department.
stormed the Offices of the District Az
torney yesterday, demanding that their
money be returned and that the Jar
mulowskys be made TO suffer for the
acknowledgement of their funds.
Some OF the excited depositors
rushed past the policemen and MADE
their way to Assistant District httor-
noy Groehl's Office. Mr.. Groehi mas
charge of the case and was examining
witnesses at the time.
After talking with the leaders LOT
several minutes he persuaded them
TO leave the building, and they were
about to follow his advice when one
Of the telers of the bank put IN an
appearance. Some one threw quar-
bottle Of ink in his direction. nc
lodged, but was literally splashed
with ink. Six of the depositors, VINO
are to appear before the grand jury,
succeeded, after long harangue, ~
appeasing the crowd, and they iett
the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
BRIDEGROOM ENDS
MOCK LIFE OF EASE
His wealth" Gone, Clerk
Warns Wife of Suicide
Plans i'm Note.

Giving his life for brief taste OF
fashionable hotel life, automobillns
and the other perquisites of a mill
ionaire's existence, Allen Spooncr, o
BROOKLYN bank clerk. killed himself on
Thursday in Lakewood. His death FOL
lowed letter to his bride OF six
months, in which he told of his suicidal
intentions. Detectives sent by MRS.
Spooner to prevent the suicide arrived
after Spooner had killed himself.
With his bride Spooner had toured
the expensive watering places OF Ne"
Jersey i'm an automobile, employing a
private chauffeur. A week ago the
couple reached Lakewood, stopping ut
the Mamaroneck Inn. and on MONDAY
the young husband asked his wife to
proceed to Brooklyn without him. lie
left the hotel on Wednesday evening
and his body was found on THURSDAY
in the woods. He had shot himself.
Spooner was twenty-siX years DID,
and had been employed for eleven
years in the loan department OF the
Eagle Loan and Savings Company
Brooklyn. His salary, II - said, was
$50 a week. At the bank 1t was said
that Spooner was being sought to cX-
plain certain mistakes IN his accounts,
but President f.. S. Piper refused to
admit a shortage.
Until his marriage. SIX months ago,
Spooner lived with his family at 1876
Hall ST., Brooklyn. Since then the
couple has been at the Hotel Bosscrt,
in that city, and it is alleged That
l. rr
amount of money.
Recently Spooner and his bride
started on an automobile trip through
New Jersey.
Mrs. Spooncr. on receiving her hus-
bands letter Wednesday, placed j IN
the hands Of detective agency. The
detectives, who reached Lakewood at
about tho time of the finding Of
been sent by the bank to place Spoon
er under arrest.
The bridegroom's parents and wife
refused to give any information last
night that would lead to unearthing
reason for SpoOner's suicide, other
than that of financial embarrassment.
He had been in i'll health, but this
was not thought to be serious.
Detectives last night gave the name
of a Brooklyn woman who accuses
Spooner of appropriating S425 that she
had given him. as agent for the loan
company. TO pay taxes on her prop
erty. District Attorney Cropsey was
asked if the Spooner case had been
called 10 his attention, but refused to
reply.
Spooner it is said, employed a corps
of servants while at the Hotel Dessert,
and the automobile was his personal
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

the man would honor the office no less
than the Office honor the man.
So well known is District ATTORNEY
Whitman outside New York State thal
Yesterday he got an urgent messns'
from William II. Hayes, OF the I've
publican State Committee, of Indiana,
asking him TO speak at the closing
meeting Of the state campaign ="
Indianapolis on October 2S.' Mr.. Wnn-
man replied that he wished them ever!
success in Indiana, but his own cam
paign would require all his time.
Tonight MIR. Whitman will SPEAK u.
tho National Theatre, Second av. ana
Houston st. His speaking actiVl''ess
for next week, with the exception oa
Monday, were mapped out by the
speakers bureau yesterday. On ues
dav night he will speak ut the reeep-
ton to the state candidates NJ tne
Union League Club. Wednesday aiVer
noon. at 4 o'clock. he will speak ~
Earl Hall. Columbia University III
the evening he will speak AT hls'nee
Temple. in Brooklyn. the Brookiy"
Young Republican Club and the klch-
mond Hill Republican Club.
The MONDAY meeting OF the New
York Young Republican Club. at Ioth
st. and Broadway, will hear Mr.. Wh,'-
man on Thursday In the evening ne
will devote himself 70 se fnr no West
Side in Manhattan. aL
Friday he will jump upstate, SPEAK
ing that night in Amsterdam. On san az,
urday he will be in Medina, ana on
monday, October 10, he will speak III
Rochester. in
AT tho Kismet Temple meeting IN
Brooklyn on Wednesday night MI
Wadsworth. Edward Schoeneck, iran
els NJ. Hugo. Egbert +. WOODBURY.
James l.. Wells and Eugene N; lrav .iS;
all candidates on the state ticket VII"
appear with Mr.. Whitman.
PIT r Wadsworth. candidate for the
Senate. will open his speaking tour at a.
PALMYRA on Monday night; lie VIII
return to this city on Tuesday Tor t nS
Uodnosdav afternoon he will be at the
Columbia College meeting and at
Richmond Hill in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
U. S. Navy May Convoy Cecilie

Washington. Oct. 9.-The contem-
plated trip of the interned German
liner Kronprinzcssin Cecilie from Bar
Harbor, Me, to winter quarters in
Boston harbor may be made under q
convoy of United States naval vessels.
The warships would go as scouts, how
ever. merely to warn the captain Of
the liner should British or other cruis-
ers appear while the Ceclie was out
side the three-mie limit. 1t is be-
lieved however, that no objection
would be offered to the trip by the
British Foreign Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
New u. S. Airship Record.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Reports to-day
to General Scriven. chief signal officer
of the army. said Captain Hollis lie L.
Muller, Of the Coast Artillery Corps.
established new aviation altitude
record for the United States at San
Diego. Cal, yesterday. by flying l7,4l4
feet in a machine with a 90-horsepower
motor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
RESPITE FOR PENR0SE
Penn. Democrats Expense
Twice That of Republicans.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, Oct. 9.-lnvestigation
by a Senate committee of the cam
paign expenditures of Senator Penrose
and Roger c. Sullivan, the Democratic
nominee for the Senate in Illinois, if
undertaken at all, will not be made
until after the elections. The Senate
Privileges and Elections Committee,
which has before it the Norris reso-
luton calling for an investigation of
the Senatorial primaries in Pennsyl-
vania and Illinois, to-day voted 10
postpone action until after Congress
meets in December.
The reason given was that poll OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
Daily Talks on politi,,

The New York Republican ,-'
which Philip J. McCook 4. M ' y
will hold MONDAY meeting, 49,
the building at Broadway ana p,siiy =
Union Square. The speaker, ~ e
first meeting on TUESDAY wilI y y
NcCook, Charles +. Huphe. /, ~
c. Coke, ir.. and F. x. Sebsno,, nl''''
On wednesday the speakers " ,r's, :,
Francis ". Hugo, Senator p, IlH } }
Thomas and Others. Distrie, a .p.a v
Whitman will speak at the Tbs ,,'s'l
meeting. -''ail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
nominees OF s2s.7s0 p

nominees Of s2s.7s02f.
The expenditures by n.
cratic nominees were: Pen,s Dsr,.
Palmer, s3,704 ~; Vance w..,csh'ats.
$S3,274 70, and the Palmer s .si,
Cormick League, si9AOs o., ar, snd W.
candidates. "emocrss.