davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

cured their nominal .ons through the In
fiuence OF enormous expenditures OF
money by their supporters and through
the sinister power OF the bipartisan ma
chimes.
That their success at the primaries
was promoted by the detective machine
primary laws. which deny the secrecy OF
the Australian ballot. initiate against the
freedom OF the voters and permit skilful
frauds TO be perpetrated.
THAT II Senator Morris's resolution Is
passed by the Senate and an investiga-
ton or these two primaries takes place
the results will shock the nation.
Bsg Campaign Pund Alleged.
THAT an enormous sum Of money. esti-
mated TO be 81 900 900, is ready TO be
spent, II necessary. 20 elect them TO the
Senate. where because OF the peculiar or
ganiznt!on OF the Senate the rules would
give each OF them an enormous influence.
That both had behind them the sup
port direct and indirect OF the special
interests in these states.
THAT they both have been pers!sten,
enemies for years OF the popular govern
men, system.
THAT the followers OF sullivan In CO..
fusion with those OF Lor!mer in 1911 and
agaia IN 1918 prevented tho submission
OF the Initiative and referendum and tn
enactment of a corrupt practices act bS
tho Illinois Legislature after the meas
ur.s rad been twice promised in both
party platforms and had been approved
by the people by vote over three 10 one.
THAT likewise the followers OF Prnrose
In 1911 by the gavel. prevented the Sub
mi sslon OF initiative and referendum ~
Pennsylvania and that they defeated j
again In 1918.
I'VE shall oppose Penrose and Suilivsr
because vc bel!eV" that the election o
! these men. representing as they do in IN
/, human mind the most typical aad con
splcuous examples Of the sinister partner
ship between corrupt bipartisan polite
and the special Interests, would prov,
a most serious national blow 10 the doe
| ;rines OF Government by the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
UNFIT, SAYS F0SDICK
OF DISTRICT NOMINEES
Chairman of Convention Com
mittep CriticiSeS All
Party Tickets.

RAYMOND p Fosdick. chairman ~ he
executive committee OF the New York
City Constitutional Convention Committee.
issued a statement yesterday In which he
said that the attitude OF the political
pa rites in regard to district delegates was
little short OF discouraging
81, ~ Almost inconceivable.' he said,
that any political leaders of Intelligence
should advocate the choice OF men totally
united for the important work. That Is
lust what Is indicated by a survey OF the
lis; Of delegates placed in nomination for
delegates by The Democratic, Republican
and Progressive parties
Fosd.ck said that the nominations for
the fifteen deegates at large were excel
lent. but that in the districts tn" policy
o' the different parties emed to have
been to give the places to party workers
as a reward for party service or to use the
nominations for ;radIng purposes
"Tammany's selections" he said were
OF the made in Tammany' brand. The
beneficiaries are generally men OF stand
ing or proved service in Tammany Hall,
whether they have won that distinction
rs officeholdcrs Ike Louis +, Haffen. John
4. Ahearn and Alderman Johnny White
or in n broader field Ike John r. Stanch-
neld. De L.ancey Nicoll. William r. Sheehan
or Arthur j. BALDWIN. Tho list includes
too a fair proportion OF men who have
been hghtng Tammanys battles al
| Albany for the past few years, like Sen
stors Wagner and Foley and former
Speaker Alfred e. Smith. But in almost
| every case II was service 10 Tammany
| Han that counted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
ROOSEVELT HEARS
THE BELGIAN ENJOYS
Colonel Receives Their Thanks
for the Tone Of His War
Comments.

CLEVELAND. Sept. o7.-Col Theodore
Roosevelt, on his arrival In Cleveland IN 5
morning received the Belgian delegation
10 the United States. the members Of
which presented TO him Belgiums claims
Of alleged German atrocities In the war.
VI. Paul Hymans Minister Of state FOR
Belgium said after the meeting that the
delegation called on the eX-Prcsident to
express the Belgian gratitude for the tone
Of col Roosevelts recent articles on the
war. which the Begians considered favor
able to their cause. As TO what actually
happened at tn" meeting. which was nj
breakfast In the Colonels suite nj the
Hollenden Hotel. no statement would Ia
sisted either by the ENJOYS or by Col.
Roosevelt.
\ report was current. however. soon
after the meeting that the Belgians had
been told by Col. Roosevelt that he could
take no active stand in the matter.
col. Roosevelt came here from In
dianapol's. He was accompanied by -
Il. Davis. secretary OF the Progressive
National Committee. and went at once 10
the hotel. There he was Joined by James
X. fairfield, Progressive candidate for
Governor.
Tho Colonel remained AT Mr.. Garfield S
home tonight He will attend a rccep-
ton 20 Progressive candidates and com
| mtteemtn in Gsrheld's office tomorrow
| morning and will speak before the CITY
| club at the Chamber of Commerce. I'm
med ately after the speech he will go q
| Columbus. where he will meet State Cha r
man Walter r. Brown and will deliver ar
address in the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
T. R. DIDN'T PROMISE
TO AID SAME OLD BILL
Makes Public Letter in Which
He Shows Distrust Of
SulZer.

There was made public last night a
letter from Theodore Roosevelt TO Will
lam Sulzer which has often been alluded
to in the present campaign but which
Mr.. Roosevelt did not cause TO he made
public until Sulzer. In a speech In Brook
lyr Saturday night. was reported TO nave
said
"Col. Roosevelt told Davenport and
many persons that II were nominated by
the progressives he would support me
heartily and Enthusiastically in the on
suing campaign"
Mr.. Rooseveit's secretary IN tho absence
OF his principal yesterday IN ohio sent 20
Progressive headquarters the text OF the
letter. The Progressive managers Char-
aoterlzed tho Sulzer statement as a mis-
representation" The letter follows:
MY DEAR GOV. suLzER: You open
your letter ny saying that you wish
me to keep your tmy) good promise
to me not to interfere in the pri-
mary" Now. my dear Governor, The
reason that I was reluctant to see
you instead of continuing to communi-
cate with you by writing was because
wished no grouDd 20 arise for fat
are ON your part to recollcct Just
what | had said II was for this
reason mat ] kept Mr.. McGr8th ~
the room during our Interview
made you no promise, of any KIND.
sort or description. and ~ the end
Of GUY interview YOU explicitly stated
to me that you wished II under
stood that YOU had not asked any
promise from me ard that u uec-s-
sary you would state this to Ile
newspaper men. We discussed 80
TACT thar the rrogrcssives we're about
to meet at Utica. | told YOU that
should nOt endeayor to influence
I tho'- action at al, hut tina, oil course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
BULLDOG TEARS GIRLS FACE
Police Rescue Her From UnmuHsied
and UnIeashed Animal.

An unmuzzled bulldog Jumped twice at
Miss Emma Malavase, 20 years old. OF 2o7
Eighth avenue. as she was walking IN
Eighth avenue near Twentieth Street mrt
night tearing her right cheek ana eye
n'diy THE young woman fell TO the side-
walk fainting as Patrolman Geyer dashed
Mo and beat the dog into nsensbillty with
his club. -
The bulldog was neither muzzled nor
laashed Miss Malavase was leadlng a
fox terrier on a cord when the bulldog
came up She pulled the terrier toward
her and AS she did 10 the puiluos 'eape'
at her face. ,,,.
Peter INLAND OF S2a West Twenty
seventh street. the bulldogs owner, was
served with summons for permitting
aoc IN run loose and unmuzzled. The
bulldog was sent to the hoard or Health
FOR examination. \, the N-~ York Hos
nital where Miss Nalavase was TAKEN het
condition was said Ia he serious and '
vas not thought that hei rish' eye oouio
DO saved .---, -..-~.-->.A-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

Joseph T.. Davies. now Commissioner Of
Co-po,utions and said to he slated for the
,.si-ransrlp If the Federal Trade Com
~ scion. lei tho hrht for Wilson ard
tanned most uf the delegates. lie was
; rotary OF tho Democrat National Com
.itce ~ the time and represented the
;..Ipn Known as progressive" against
ortch the conservative element in the
l.-ty vJSod successful fight for the
Governors nip IN 1917.
Judge karel oc Milwaukee was nomi-
> 'od as tho Democratic CANDIDATE. and
while wilson carried the stat. FOR PreSi-
u-n. Earol lost II by q narrow margin.
ne friends o. Judge Karcl charged that
~ p3vlcs and his followers knitted him.
I'D thy pointed ont that their candidate
IA q lead over President Wilson in nearly
t" ~ the counties o. the STATE and lost
% election. ilcy asserted. because OF the
heavy mijoT'isS cast asairst karel IL
= 90 ~ four counties in which Mr.. Davies
eds a strong influence. This left bad
.,'.lnc
In tho recent primary election Karel
~ again nominated for Governor over
Comm S. or"r psVies's law partner ~
t0c Same time Paul Husting. one OF Mr.
IstIes's lcutcnauts. won the nomna-
ton Tor United states Senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
Kills Man In Elevated Train.

AK Babozee, ?s wears old, Russian
living Al 2Ss East 18th street. shot and
killed a fellow countryman. John Jonno,
the nth street station last night. They
had been arguing about the war. Babozee
was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
WILSON Numbered BY
ADVISERS IN FIGHTS
TRYING Hard to Keep From Be-
ing Drawn Into Party Quar-
rcls in Various States.
N'ADOO AND DAVIES ACTIVE

w,sut"GroN. Sent. 27.--president VIII
,.r viii have q delicate task before him
.. the next forty days. In the opinion Of
,....faus here. In irving to keep from
,..ig his Administration ombroled in
,,o or more OF the factonal political Aghts
%. ,.c states Even II the President Is
., Keep out NJ these campaigns per-
s..y be VIII hnd II difficult to avoid
...varrtssment due to the activity OF
,u.te OF the Cabinet officers and others
r "a Zoo his Administration.
Nr,ady some Of his official advisers
.,4 brought the Administration under
q. tr.sm by the part they have played
3, st.'e campaigns. Secretary McAdoo.
70 pres dents son.in.law. has seen At
f.. .spouse the Henucssy Roosevelt ticket
g. Nv YORK and call down on the Admin
t..-4'on the criticism OF the New York
,sarlzatiou Democrats. Some OF the
N.V York leaders cay that the President
VII be embarrassed when the primary
..+ior returns come in and show that
i.a ticket which Secretary McAdoo ha.
on irving 10 help along with Federal
a. roracs and Administration favor has
bon badly beaten.
,norhcr delicate situation confronts the
.e'dont IN Wisconsin. That state was \
l.rd Tough battle-ground for delegates
& the Baltimore convention between the
rGhercrts or Woodrow Wilson and the
mn who followed the banner OF Champ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
RESENT PREACHERS CANDIDACY.
Assembly man Nelson's Friends score
The Rev. Rufu. n. Johnston.

Supporters OF Dean Nelson. candidate
for the Senatorial nomination on the Re-
publican, Progressive and Independence
League tickets from the Nineteenth dis
,rict, are much incensed over the cand'-
dacy OF the Rev. Rufus r. Johnston. They
charge that TN violation of the spirit ana
intention OF the direct primary law those
responsible for the petition OF the Rev.
Rufus r. Johnston have caused the SUP
stituton OF another candidate ior SIa'e
senator for the sole purpose OF defeating
the candidate OF the Republican party
Dean Nelson"
They call attention 10 the fact that
Nelson, at present an Assemblyman' re-
ceiyed praise from the Citizens Union as
"lndependcnt and conscientious Naiuape
member. with "A good record OF Votes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
CITY GETS WHIFF OF WINTER.
Mercurs Drops Ia 80 with Prospect
of More Cold To-day.

frosty wind out Of the northwest that
np'o whit" frills on the tumblinG waters
.'-'-hout drove the temperature down
60 degrees al $50 O'Clock yesterday
'''r~oou. and folks without overcoats and
~.l wearing 'ho flmv underwear of sum
found riding i'm the open cars strain
'H".r fresh air theories.
I' US our OF The coolest days in the
''H h'r record for the date In many
'ar-. >rp,,luutr's minimum In Temporal
.'' As 20 degrees and il came on Sep
@. arr 30. 1852. The mercury probably
80. 70 several degree below the mimi
m or Yesterday before sunset to-day.
. .' coolest place IN the 'nit"d states yes
..H. WAS Portland, which shlverod
..r - degrees
The national forecast"r predicts clear
..'s for this day, lie docs not mention
..' temperature, hut the local soers he
'r II VIII be little different from that
~ yer. rIay. To-morr~~, the Washing
600 .-.p. Is say Nill he ''fa,r with rising
''wp"rai4gr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
RenrAt for Nassau Hospital.

RosLyN, l. /, Sept. 27.--The annual
entertainment for the benefit OF Nassau
Hospital IL to be held this fall at HarOor
Hill. the homo Of Clarence H. Maokay'
Announcement to this effect was made
to-day The entertainment will take place
on october II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

NJ HustinG Was in Washington few
d.. ago. Ne wants the President as
sssrcs. but the same element % the
Wisconsin Democracy * demanding
tut an independent progressive candidate
3d. put IN the fed for Governor against
Nsfel II is understood that depu-
'ion OF karels friends VII be here
'ns week to see the President and In
..sr that Ne treat both candidates alike
mother situation in Illinois is even
Ho~a embarrassing. Roger sullivan. the
democratic nominee for United states
>.rator. Is being openly attacked by so
'od progressive democrats like SEN
a'ar owen. who expects to take the stump
IN Illinois against sullivan. carl Nroo-
ut0 recently appointed Assistant Sec
s'ary OF Agriculture, was before the
senate twice within week making
r.t-Ecs against sullivan IN an EFFORT TO
ng about an investigation OF Sulli-
lans campaign exp mixtures.
Nrooman was = cardda'e aca.ns,
Sullivan. but finally withdrew and ac-
opted the appointment a. Assistant Sec
'.arv ~ Agriculture He X wealthy
arl indcpend, and mas repeatedly sad
;-ai he would not he bound to sullivan $
'.7port 10y the fact that he holds a
"cieral office.
vrooman threatens 70 take the stump
,r4'nst sullivan In that event Il Is
liable that the organization Democrats
Illinois vii demand that ne be required
D.. sign. ana they VIII have 20 take p
s's-h either for Sullivan or for Nrooman
secretary Bryan has always been op'
.Hd go Rugc- sullivan, about whom h.
re his mind rather freely in the recent
t rpalgn. Whether cor not he VIII openl'
orrose Sulii'dns election is now matter
- conjecture.
z, - sad that tho President PERSONAL,
irving to keep ou' ~ the Illinois hgh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
SNOW FALLS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
Bethlehem soJ"urnrrs see the First
of the Season.

h.. .-' yHEM, y II, Sept. 27.-Thc first
sr0p squdl OF the season here occurred
'o-da".
Prominent among the visitors AT the
Ne7 Tplands are Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
WiHa.m Schaofcr Of Sew York on their
HONEYMOON. Mrs Schaefer was Miss Mar
rIer.te B,endinger OF rlanleld, Mr..
S'haefar IS a member % Squadron \, and
- N Ms bride Is enjoSins long rides over
tas mountain roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

Both OF these men have repeatedly
violated their party platforms. acted m
direct opposition 20 the demonstrated viii
OF the people and have no moral right 70
81 am the allegiance of the rank and file
Of any political party. ror TO ask the
people TO cntrust them with respons ME
public offices, no matter what their plat
form promises may be.
I'VE therefore are ~ the BELIEF that
The issue ,ransccnds all party lines, anil
that it IL the duty Of all good citizens
20 disregard party preiud ccs and 20 unite
In opposition to the alliance between
crooked business and crooked politics.
which to-day threatens tho very :ounda-
tons of government by the people.
I'VE ask the moral ana financial sup
port OF friends of progress throughout the
nation tina: We may be able successfully
10 aid the people In ,heir efforts 20 over
throw 'Sulivau.sm' ~ Illinois. Pen
ro.cism' in PENNSYLVANIA and the influence
OF the system AT Washington"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
BARBER ARGUES WITH SHEARS

Samue' R0h ~ atS stone aysr.a.
Brooklyn. tod an Italian barber VINO was
cutting his ha'r az Su;'cr Rsi Sredoker
avenues yesf' rday that the italians we've
towards for deserving Austria aad Go~-
many. whereupon the Aarho- stuck NE
shears through Ren~ Ncat ol.ot aad
into hts rleut eye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
All Parties to Wage War
on Penrose and SulMUan
Senator'S Owen, Clapp and Norris Sign Public State
ment That the Nominees for the Senate
Don't Deserve Support.
$l,OOOOOO FUND IS CHARGED IN THE POLEMIC

wAsHrNGron. Sept 27.-Tne National
Popular Government League. composed OF
several Senators and Representatives from
the principal political parties. has Issued
a statement In opposition to the election
OF Roger sullivan and Boise Penrose.
Senator owen OF oklsh oma Is president
of the league. lie Is a Democrat who has
supported tho Administration in most
things and who took the lead in the sup
port OF the Admnistra t.on's currency pro-
gramme. Mr.. owen Is chairman OF the
Banking and Currency Committee.
The vlce-president OF tho league, who
signs the protest against the two nominees
for Senator. is Moses u. Clapp, bull
Moose Senator from Minnesota. Sena
tor George w Norris OF Nebraska an
other signer OF tine protest, Is a Pro-
Rressive Republican and Is the author OF
the resolution now pending before the
Senate Committee on Privileges and Elec-
rlons directing an investigation into the
campaign expenditures OF botn Penrose
and sullivan.
In addition the following members OF
Congress have attached their names to
the paper protesting against sullivan and
Perrose Robert Crosser. Democrat. o.
OHIO; James Manahan. Republican. OF
Minnesota. and VI. clyde Kelly, Progress
sve OF Pennsylvania.
The other signcrs OF :he protest are
well known "uplfters." among them Iud.
son King. secretary Of the Popular Gov
eminent League. Dr. A. T. Mckelway,
representative OF various reform organ..
cations In legislative matters before Con.
gress; Prof. Lewis ]. Johnson OF Cam
bridge, Mass. George =. Hampton. score
ta"y Of the National Conference OF Pro.
grrsslve State Oranges: william J
=
Association OF Ma ch,n,sts: ~. John r
Haynes % Los Angeles; Herbert Quick
writer. Berkeley Sp-Ings W. Va: Lieut.
a. =. Shaw OF Norfolk: Charles R'ngersoll
New York: John Il. Fach!er, Ohio West.
era Starr. Westover. Md.
Active Oppositiou.
In the s,a;eMen: put ou- from tho
league headquarters IN WASHINGTON %.
n ght the league announces tia. Il will
actively oppose the election 10 :he United
States Senate Of Boes Penrose. Repub f.
can machine boss ~ Pennsylvania. and
Roger sullivan. Dem cratic machine boss
o. Illinois. upon tho grounds that their
success IL a merace 10 popular govern
ment. state and national"
Tho chief importance OF the announce
mcnt lies IN the fact tina. Republican poli-
ticians will take the stump IN sylvia
nh against Perrose and Democratic poll
ticians will go after sullivan in Illinois
The statement Of the league says:
This action has been taken in response
To the requests OF fr ends OF popular gov
eminent in all parties from both States
after careful deliberation and after IL had
been overwhelmingly Endorsed 10y the off
GERS. members and officers OF cons,i'u.
ent organizations OF the league. II la;
/ been presented TO US by dependable cit.
liens OF these States:
That both Penrose and sullivan We.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-17
STOP SUFFERING
NOW FROM ASTHMA

Go to the druggist listed below and
buy a package of DR.. Rudolph Schiff-
1nann's Asthmador today and if it does
not give instant relief, and even more,
If YOU do not find it to be the very best
remedy you have ever used go back and
YOUR money will be cheerfully returned
by this druggist, without any question
whatever. No matter what else has
failed, Asthmador and Asthmador Gig
arettes will give instant relief usually
within 10 seconds, but always within Is
minutes. 1t does not matter how vio-
lent the attack or obstinate the case is,
or what else had been tried and failed,
Asthmador will relieve instantaneously.
If it does not, this package will cost
you nothing. Go back and get your
money refunded. You are the sole judge
as to whether benefited or not. You run
no risk in buying this remedy under
this positive guarantee.
Persons living elsewhere will be sup
piled under the same guarantee by their
local druggist or direct by DR.. R. Schiff-
mann, St. Paul, MINI. For sale here by
McNAIR BROS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-17
orioin Of "Navvvv worL.r.

The seventeenth century canals or
navigations gave rise to the navy"
n term very slowly evolved from nav
igator." There are many country pub
lie houses in England still existing that
testify to the navvy's early designa-
ton on their sign, Tho Navlgators'
Arms" which depicts a brawny labor
er with spade in one hand and a
foaming pot of beer In the other. But
you may search England through and
through and you will not find "Nav-
vy's Arms" Curlously enough, while
the navy who makes our roads now
obtained his designation from digging
out canals, the canals were all legally
classified as roads in n great body of
statutes-the road acts" But what
would have been his nickname IL rail-
ways had come before waterwaysf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-17
TRAVEL IN SAN SALVADOR.
Crossing Rivers and Swamps Tourists
Often Get Free Baths.

Crossing Rivers and Swamps Tourists
Often Get Free Baths.
More than once, says John II. Weeks
in his book among the Primitive Ba-
kongo," | had in my San Salvador
Journey q strong kroOboy a part Of
whose duty it was to carry me over
the many streams and swamps that
crossed the path His name was re-
markable one. do not know how he
came by it, but the first time l met
him l asked him his name, and he re-
piled in krooboy English, MY name,
massa. be Napoleon Bonaparte."
Sometimes Napoleon would have me
on his shoulders in the middle Of a
river. and feeling the rush of water
against his legs he would begin to
quake and say: "Alassa. no fit for
carry you. go let you fall"
would reply, Napoleon, flt for
give you one cupful of rice suppose you
no drop me-"
He would then take few more care
full PAGES. and feeling the swirl Of wa
ter more strongly about his legs and
the stones slipping beneath his feet he
would nervously call out in his curiou;
English: "Massa. massa, no fit!
bound for let you fall"
Napoleon often received from me tn,
promise of two or three cupfuls o
rice to steady him before he lande'
me high and dry upon the farthe
bank. At times we were not so fortu
nate. Then both of us went down int
the water, and we congratulated oul
selves when it was a stream and nc
a nasty. muddy swamp.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-17
Fresheninc VeoetabIes.

Lettuce. parsley and all other green
things may be kept deiciously fresh if
first washed in cold water. shaken and
then packed in a tin pail that has a
very tight cover. SO that the air may
not penetrate to them. This should be
set in cool place.
In the case Of lettuce, when the cover
is removed the leaves will pop up, and
you will find them almost as crisp and
fresh as If they had just come from
the garden.
Even lettuce that has wilted will re-
vive wonderfully If subjected to a few
hours of such treatment To purify
greens that are to be eaten raw use a
pinch Of boric acid powder in the wa
ter in which they are washed.