davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02
ORPNEUM

Don Fuilen. graduate OF the Uni.
versity OF Washington. Is the big
squeeze IN the Paul Armstrong
sketch ITO Save One Girl at the
Orpheum theatre this week. And
Don IL certainly making good
Shirt Rives and company offer
'Th. SONG OF the Heart" a story
OF a grand opera singer. and IN.
deed full OF heart interest
Several other numbers make up
a well.baianced bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02
(Pald Advertisement.)
Do You Believe
Ownership!

Then Vote for
These Men Endorsed BY
THE PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
LEAGUE.
For Counoilmen (Three.Tear Term)
o. T. Erickson.
n. D. Folsom.
Robt. 3. Hesketh.
For Councllmen (Two-Year Tern,)
A. e. Flage. y
Ira D. Lundy.
For Charter Commissioners
o. 3. Thorgrimsor.
L. o. Shrader.
c. e. Evans.
Fred w. Catlett
Thos. n. Bolton.
Ben r. Shields.
NJ. J. Costello.
John Gamb.
Joe Smith.
Zamora c. Cauffman.s
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP LEAGUE.
J. 70 cRoNlN, Pres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02
The Confessions
%eeeeee of a Wife
GOD GRANT ME UNDERSTANDING

necessary for us women TO do the
same work as men do. Indeed.
most OF us have our service as
wives and mothers cut out for us.
bu, every woman. my dear, must do
something worth while. N she be
worthy the name OF woman, she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02

CHABLE. Switzerland. March a.
Ascending the Rosablanche peak.
Henri Dentand. Richard Meylan and
Marmille Droguet were swept over
a precipice By an avalanche and
killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02

CHARITIES. France, March "A
new passenger-carrying record was
established here today. when Avia-
tor Garaix, with three passengers,
reached an altitude OF 10,S90 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02
TRAGIC TANGO

ST. LOUIS. March Kept
awake by a tango party in his board
ing house. Charles A. Gates shot and
killed Douglass Comroy and wound
ed VIM. McClclland, two Of the
dancers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02
OUT FOR SENATE

MILFORD. Pa. March Clifford
Pinchot has announced his candi-
dacy for United States senator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02
NAUGHTY GIRLS!

LONDON. March 2.-St. Johns
church was partly wrecked by n
bomb, supposedly placed by suffra'
gets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02
, AviAToRs DIE

LYONS, France. March by the
collapse OF their aeroplans wing.
Gabriel and Pierre salvez, brothers.
were killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02
RESIDENCE THEATRES
4, the nor, Until Wedoe,d.y

A. the Home Until Wednesday
The Dancer" two-reei drama.
'Bcss. the outcast. drama; Little
Buys Strategy" comedy.
A. the Pleasant Hour Tonight
From Out the Storm" two.recl
drama: Speed Kings" comedy.
The Tomboy's Race" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02
TRY TO SAVE HIM

LOS ANGELES. March Hun.
drcda OF persons have signed pc
titlon today seeking n Communication
Of the death sentence recently pro.
nounced upon Lewis Bundy. rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02

BUENos AYREs. March Geo.
was killed and Lieut..
Jiminez Lastra was badly injured
BY the fall OF their aeroplane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02
NOTHING IN NAME

LOS ANGELES. March a.
Her name was Ruby and she
added the Pearl. but she was
far from jewel. ut that" COM
planned John Mckee TO Judge
Monroe, seeking n divorce from
Ruby Pearl Mckee. He got II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02

Ex-oRANo vIziER DEAD
CONSTANTINOPLE. March q
Ex Grand Vizier Said Pasha IL dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02
paid Advertisement
.LUNDY'S
FRIENDS
Recommend Him
FOR
.CityCounCiI

We can PERMA-
NENTLY reduce taxes
by owning and operat-
ing all our public utili-
ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02

coxuniiiH tsocz 10 u iRz0 uuY M.
leiA tsses 10 urrlr ian Msup rw,L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-02

Compare these with what you have
been paying more than double the
price for elsewhere. and you will i'm
mediately come 10 the conclusion that
Mccormack Bros is the one Store
that saves me money"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
COLONIZATION" TEST BY G. o. P.
warrants sworn out "a he served
Ia Tammany Districts.

\ legal fight to determine whether or
not colonization" Of voters Is pernissi be
under section is2 of the election law as
amended last December is to he begun
to-day or Monday by the Honest Ballot
Association. with the approval Of the Re-"
ublican party.
\ dozen warrants have been issued
for men who registered last week In
downtown Tammsny districts whore they
had not lived before. and two or thre"
Of them will he served IN order tina; test
cases may he taken to the supreme
Court.
TIL Republicans already have de-
cson II ON the Court Of Appeals deClar.
Ing unconstitutional the rural registra-
tion section of the law. Before II was
amended section i62 merely followed
the State Constitution In indicating that
no one can vote who is no; a male citi2'n
who has inhabited tho State for "A year
preceding election and has been resident
NJ IN" county four months and FOR thirty
days a resident Of the election district
in which he offers his vote In amend
ing this section the Legislature added
these words which are the subject Of the
controversy
The term resident means n person
who has a domcile. dwelling. home or
abode or any place OF stay from which
he intends to vote. but this provision
shall not ho taken to mean that per-
son may register for or vote NJ a given
election more than once
The question for the courts to decide
IL what 10 tho words amy place ~
stay from which he Intends to vote"
mean Hostile critics Of Tammany in
sst that the words were put there 10
make II possible for voters to- he shift
around to suit Timmany's convenience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
U. S. FUNDS COVERED
LOAN TO TENNESSEE
Representative Glass Says Me-
Adoo Deposited 81, 100000
With Park Bank.
HENRY RAPS TRANSACTION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.--It was disclosed
in a speech in the House to-day by Rep
resentative Glass OF Virginia chairman
OF the Committee on Banking and Cur
rency. that every dollar of the loan Of
f,400.oo0 advanced by the National Park
Bank OF New York TO the State of Ten
nessee was Government money deposited
with the bank by Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo.
II was through the good offices Of Sec
rotary McAdoo that the National Park
Bank made the loan to the state OF Ten
nessee In order that that State might
renew its bonded Indebtedness. II was
known at the time OF the loan that Secre-
tary McAdoo had deposited s400. 600 on
condition that the bank make the loan
to Tennessee, but 1t was not known that
prior to the loan. tho Government had
on deposit with the bank the sum Of
100000. The bank loaned the 81 $780,
600 at per cent, but the rate paid to
the Government was much less.
The subject of the loan was brought
up by Representative Henry Of Texas who
has repeatedly attacked the Transaction
Mr.. Henry suggested that Mr. McAdoo
was able to find funds to aid the state
Of Tennessee. but that he had not shown
the same interest In relieving the trade
situation in the cotton producing States.
Defending the Secretary OF the Treasury,
Chairman Glass insisted that there was
nothing irregular In the activities of Mr..
McAdoo In behalf OF the State OF
Tennessee
zone million OF the amount loaned was
on deposit I'm the Park Bank before the
Tennessee loan came up" said Chairman
Glass
The deposit of that money had no re-
lation whatever u the bonded indebted
ness of Tennessee. Subsequently the Sec
rotary deposited 100000 additional In
the National Park Bank and he frankly
stated to the public that he used the dis
erection and tho power with which the
law empowers him TO make this jepOs :
of public funds iu bank which helped
to aid a great state renew Its bonded
Indebtedness.
THAT IL all thorc Is to the transar-
ton. The Secretary NJ the Treasury did
nothing irregular. nothing unprecedented
and nothing that was unlawful"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
SUMMARY
First Three Days
THEY'RE FOR GERARD.

Wee President Marshall, Secretary OF
SSfr'l''ure Houston and Uatcd states
senator willard salisbury were added
!'S''tddy 10 the number OF Admnistra-
uon ''mocrats who have written letters
70 John VI Bowers, chairman 81 the Ge-
,"'' campaign committee, supporting Am
o"s'"aor 'i"rard's Senatorial candidacy.
nmt- President Marshall said
me Tact that Ambassador Gerard has
ne'h Ianed by the Democratic party OF
Ne" YORK IN a free primary as its candi.
HS'" Tor United States senator would he
EooA ground for me to he Interested in
MS election; but to that fact I am per-
.''eI To add that so distinguished was
~ career upon tn" bench and Of such
t.'tl usefulness have been his services
!" tho American people in lii. trying
'n'S IN Europe, disclosing a keen and
.,.Wpr"nonslve grasp Of public affairs and
''a' I'NthIc personality without which
''I' Intellect falls far short OF useful
ness my Endorsement Of him ceases to b.
t'I tory aud becomes genuinely en-.
mus dStic.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

Rain or no rain. the girls as we'll as
the voters were on hand At the various
stations where -he Governors spscIal
train arrived. All along the line thcre
were many excellent. even though some
what rain soaked and slightly b0draggled
living arguments for equal suffrage and
at a number OF the stops, especially At
Catskll, these arguments insisted upon
croWding out upon the car tracks and
reaching up their hands TO shake the
hand OF the Governor
Where particular localities suggested
thoughts on local issues tho Governor
went into these. as FOR instance. al Kings
ton, where replying to assertions cirru-
lated by enemies in that neighhorhood that
GOV. ilynn Is an,agonistic to the dairy
interests he went into details about his
first act as Governor---the passage Of the
bill that resulted in the payment Of
s2l7,000 to the dairymen whose tuher-
Culous cows had been killed by the state
and the law that makes II obligatory to
pay the farmer henceforth the cost NJ
the tubercular COW killed, with interest
from the time Of killing until the day
payment is made
Gov. Glynn to-day will go to Schenec-
tsdy, where. with President CONN of the
General Electric Company. the Governor
will receive from Union College the degree
OF LII. D.. a degree already awarded him
by his alma mater. Fordham. and by
Syracuse and Georgetown. The Governor
will make his only speech OF the day ut
Union College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
EXPECT TO SAVE METAPAN.
wrrckrrs Fear Only Heavy storm
Cargo IL Jrttisoncd.

The United Fruit steamship Mntapan.
rammed h. tho American Hawaiian
freight steamship fowan In tho Ambrose
Channel on Thursday afternoon and later
grounded in shoal water hy her skipper
and pilot. may I've patched NJ by the
crritt-Chapman wrerkcrs and brought
into p"r' within . few weeks unless
heavy storm iutcrteres. The crew and
the wreckers jcttisoned most Of her per
ishahlc freight of bananas Yesterday.
The cleft In the Metapan's port how
still spurtcd cargo yesterday, including
cases Of Panama hats. some Of which
were picked M later on the Jersey coast
She lies on the east hank Of the channel
and In the night her how sank several
feet. her stern rising hit. She assumed
heavier list 20 starhoard also II Is
said the coffee cargo viii he kept aboard
and brought up with the ship when she 10
IT TO he towed to dry dock
The American Hawaiian froighter
Iowan came up opposite Stap'"ton yes
terday and dropped anchor PHO, G. r
Onasch. who had the Metapau. and Pilot
W !. Hurrell. who was taking out the
Iowan. will turn !u their reports to their
respective associations TO-DAY. The Offices
Of the two steamship lines had nothing
to say about the responsibility for the
collision. which viii he established by the
United States steam vessel inspectors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
.GLYNN NEEDS BENSEL,
Is WHITMAN CHARGE
Tells Amsterdam Crowd "thc
Gang" Would Break With
out Its IIenchmcn.

AMSTERDAM. n Y. oct i6-CharI os
$ Whitman. Republican nominee for
Governor, opened his upstate campa Ign
to-day with meetings ut Catskill. Amstcr-
dam and Gloversvlle. Large crowds
greeted him at each stop. especially In
this city. where the theatre was packed
His remarks here were confined chiefly
to an attack on the offices Of the state
Engineer and the Comptroller. II hayed
both mpartially. tharactcrizing the in
cumhents as unfit and reiterated his ques-
ton to Gov. Glynn as TO whether or not
he approved Of BcnSel and Sohmer say
ing
81 have asked and shall continue until
November 2 To- ask GOV ilynn IL he
approves of these men Vie has not
answered my question and I do not OK
poet him to do 40. GOV Glyun said last
night. 7 cannot remove Bensel II whit
man can indict him WHY dom hp do so 90
THAT II no answer. They do not want
Bensel out with him and tho others Of
tho gang out the organization would 20
to pieces"
Mr. Whitman criticised Comptroller
Sohmor for his appointccs describing
them as either leaders or followers ot
Tammany H,ll Among those mentioned
were James Y Hagan. Tax Commiss oner .
Henry Brady. real estate appraiser and
Edward r. Boyle. attorney for the CONN
trolar Brady. he said. was e lawyer.
hu, had never prtctisod. Virtually all Of
these appontees. he said. are closely idcn-
ttied with Tammauy.
And still they toll Ms that Tammany' $
grip has been broken. Does that look as
II the strength OF Tammany Hall had
boon weakened?' Mr. Whitman asked.
- will he elected Governor Of New
York" asserted Mr. Whitman - am
making no promises ~ to what 7 shall do
as Governor. hut | will see 80 II that
honest patriotic American men who
are fitted for places are picked for posi-
tons that are now being parcellcd out
to Tsmmany Leaders,
Immediately after the Amsterdam
meeting Mr. Whitman started for Glovers-
vile. where he addressed another large
audience. lie returned later to this city,
where no spent tho night. and will start
early tomorrow for western New York.
To-morrows schedule calls fnr speeches
NJ Lyons. Medina and Lockpor;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
A WHITMAN HELPER.
standard on President Contributed
$3.50 to Campniun Exprnsrs

The report of the committee which
handled the finances Of charles = WHIT
mans primary campaign wa sctt TO
Albany last night by Treasurer Edward
C. Leaycrift for fling with the Secretary
OF state. II shows that a total OF $12.9i0
was contributed by 12S person. and that
there is deficit Of si9SG
John -. Archbold. president Of no
STANDARD oil Company Of New Jersey,
gave $3.50 John u Rockefeller. Jr. $3.50.
and Georg" -. Pratt. 800 The largest
glf, was 5000 from Assistant District
Attorney Arthur g Train. good many
members Of Mr. Whitmans stan clipped
in to hep their chief Assistant Distric-
Attorneys T Chairman Press and William
Hayward gave $3.50 apiece.
Among the other contributors were
James Mclean. $500 Henry Richter,
$500 Henry Selignan, $3.50; lc Roy w
Baldwin. $3.50. solomon j. Rose:hlum
$3.50 + q. Tnomhs. s25o. G,otgc Thoms.
S27i. Walter Lam, $3.50; William f.
ilutchAS. $3.50 Peter i. Dcyinc. $3.50 =.
Herbert Parsons. $3.50. Burke H. Whodeu,
$3.50: Robert g. McCormlck 5000 Will
lam RcrrI. 500: oliver e. Scinple. 500
and Edward Lauterhach. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
DELANO STILL IN AERO CLUB.
Resigned rs Secretary. hut Not as
Member Of Organization.

In an articl" published IN TUr SuN
on October II. referring to tho FIRST hyl-
alton Corps ~ which Mortimer Dc,auo
claims to be chief Of stan. II Was said
that Nj D"lano was an "crstwhle mem
her Of the nero rluh-hut no more" In
this TUE SUN was In error
Mr.. Deldno merely resigned from tho "sec-
retaryship" ana not "membership" Of tho
club. He is still a governor and chairman nr
the public safety ana accident iuy"Sti-
cation committee. both OF which Offices.
TIVE SUN is informed, expire AT tho annual
meeting OF tho club, to be- held In Nnvem-
her. according IN the constitution Of the
club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
No Raucor Remains.

Early In the speech by Gov. Glynn that
followed he took occasion TO empha 81 ze
his own lack of rsncor.
" thank those who supported mo" said
the Governor to a crowd that TANNED the
hall. and have no luminosity against
those who opposed me. II had lost in
that primary contest would have voted
for ! would have stumped for and | would
have worked for the election Of John 4
Hennessv ror Governor. tireat applause.
But | won. and am very grateful Cor
the support Of those who for reasons
which seemed best 20 them opposed me.
To-day ! want 10 say to you that al,
Democrats look alike to me daughter and
applause1 and hope to look good to every
Democrat" tCries OF You do" and
applause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

GENEvA, oct. -. via Paris oct if.-An
official statement issued by the Swiss Gov
eminent to-day says that Russia. Austria,
Scrvia and Glllcid are contaminated with
cholera and that precautions are being
taken by the Government to prevent the
spreading of the disease into Switzerland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

rule to clap ones hands and hold an open
umbrella simultaneously. but he that as
II may II takes even more than the Ill
day rain that Gov. Glynn and party
sloshed through down the west shore OF
the Hudson to submerge the human
cheer.
GOV. Glynn's own voice was a bit the
worse for wear after his eleven speeches
OF the previous day. and members of his
party advised him repeatedly on the way
down the river to spare IL as much az
possible. But the crowds waiting in the
rain at Ravcna. CaHkill. Alsen, SAUCER
ties. Kingston. Newburgh. Cornwall and
Haverstraw insisted upon hearing him.
and the Governor was forced to speak
The flags may have tapped bit more
soggily than yesterday. but the town
brass bands had lost no lung power and
the crowds whooped 'er IN with ecstasy.
Grntiacd ~ Waited Party.
GOV. Glynr. his running mate. Thomas
u. Lockwood, candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. and ex-senator John NJ Quinn,
chief speakers. were especially gratified
by such evidences Of unlhcation Of senti-
ment as the speech Of the ex-Msyor Of
Kingston, Roscoe Irwin, one Of the lead
ing managers in the Hennessy primary
campaign against Gov. Glynn. at the noon
meeting ~ Kingston, not 10 mention the
front row of one time odell Republicans
led by cx-Assemblyman Montgomery. who
were loudest In the cheering that exploded
in the very enthusiastic mid afternoon
meeting at Columbus Hall, Newburgh.
"CitzenS OF this State, regardless of
party said ex-Mayor Irwin when pre-
siding at the Kingston meeting. owe n
great debt to GOV. Glynn for his economic
and Just administration OF the affairs Of
this state. He has placed the Empire
state above every other State in the Union
by his legislation along the progressiv .
lines 80 highly commended by President
Wilson in tho Presidents letter OF yester-
day to Gov. Glynn.
The contest We had died on primary
night" continued the former Hennessy
manager IN deafening applause THE en-
rolled voters ny majority of which an
man should feel proud named GOV Glynn
AS tho leader NJ the Democratic party In
mis- state, and every man accepts that
leadership with the full confidence that
the Governor viii he the leader In every
sense Of the term" II.ong applause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
LORD KERR'S SON KILLED.
David. Lieutenant In Royal Scots
on british Casualty List.
Special cable Despatch 10 THg s

Special 'GblS Despatch 10 THE S,N
LoHDoN. oct. I6.-Licut David Kerr.
younger son Of Lord Ralph Kerr. has
been killed in action. His name ap-
pears in an official casualty list issued
tonight. He was an officer in .hc
ROYAL Scots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

These remarks brought VI applause that
was almost epuHllcd when at Iiaverstraw
I'm the lat" ,fternocn the Governor said
to rain wet but enthusiastic audience;
"A man is always proud to he the first
man TO A do ? thing am proud OF the
fact that ! am the first Governor IN any
Stat. in the whole United States to ap-
point an orthodox lew to the highest
court in the State.
81 appointed benjamin Cardozo TO tho
Court OF Appeals. tGroat applause In
appointing Mr.. Cardozo ! was mt honor
ing him az much as honoring myself. be-
cause in him | found one OF the best
equipped men in the State for tho po-
siton."
It's not a very easy thing as general
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
SEWING CLASS AT BILTMoRE.
Mrs. George ". NanJerbiit'- Pupils
Make Clothes for war Sufferers.

AsHEviLLE. y. g. oct l6.--Mrs George
W. Vanderbilt has organized sewing
class 10 make garments for the war
sufferers in Europe Mrs. Vanderbilt Is
instructor. and the articles manufactured
are NJ best materials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
Never u Tnmmany Candidate.

II never received a nomination from
Tamany. | never was and am not now
a Tammany candidate Under the old
convention system the only recognition
that | ever received upon \ state ticket
was when I was accepted for minor Office
on the ticket as "A recognition Of the
upstate Democracy.
AT two State conventions | was a
candidate for the Cuberuaturial nomina-
ton. snd each time Tammsny opp ed me
and | was denied the nomination. was
never able to obtain the nomination until
under the direct primary this year the
rank and file OF the party had an oppor-
tunity t. give expression to their choice.
II am nav the candidate selected by
the voters OF the Democratic party of the
STATE OF New York. and, so far AS TIM
many is concerned. the figures show that
had I not received one vote In New York
city l would still be tho candidate of the
party fr ! received more votes outside
Of New York city than my opponent for
the nomination received in the entire
state
What Mr. Whltmin should explain to
the people whose support he seeks is why
he deserted the cause for which he was
fghting and the men who were depend
ing upon hi3 influence In the fight against
Mr. Murphy and Tammany after Mr..
Murphy and Tammany gave him nomf
nation.
"Mr. Whitman was the nominee Of
Murphy and Tammany. and he paid for
that nomination and aiced those who gave
It 10 him by remaining silent and taking
no part in the fusion campaign against
Tammany IN New York city one year ago.
The roaring lion Of reform having be-
come a suekling dove in the Timmany
cote In order to obtain Tammanys sun
IL. Ia. tnrR'a 81 ~
should fool no ono I'm the present cam
paign"