davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-08-18
HINMAN GOES ON RECORD.
Won't Work for Election ~ lie Fails
In Republican Primaries.

SARATOGA, Aug. 17.-Harvey u. Hin
man will not leave the Republican
party II he is not nominated for Governor
at the Republican primaries, nor will he
stump the State II he is the candidate only
of the Progressive party.
Mr.. Hinman said in a signed statement
tonight when asked what would he his
position II he should receive the Progress
sive nomination and should fail in the
Republican primaries
The election law forbids a candidate
nominated in any party primary TO de-
cline such nomination My candidacy
for Governor has but one purpose--to
destroy the control OF William Barnes
In the Republican party and to clean up
the State government at Albany. II is
because | am regular Republican that
I believe the time has come to rid the
party OF a leadership having even the
suspicion OF alliance with Tammany
Hall
Those who interpret this purpose on
my part as antagonistic to the spirit of
Republcanism or as lessenng my 10y
atty to the party do so for their own
selfish reasons. or course. they are de-
liberately misrepresenting the facts In
order to perpetuate their control OF the
party machinery.
while | seek the support OF all good
citizens in the effort | shall make to be
nominated and elected Governor on the
platform above outlined, | am and shall
continue to be a Republican. Even II not
nominated in the Republican primaries.
shall not by word or act leave my party
either before or after the September pri-
maries nor ask support for any nominee
for any party
HARVEY - HINMAN."
Mr.. Hinman is to stump the State dur
ing the next Ave weeks and Is to make
Barnesism. the bosses and a political house
The sun., 1914-08-18
NEW STOCK EXCHANGE RULINGS.
Daily stateme Of All TrRnsactions
Now Required.

The committee OF Ave OF the Stock Ex-
change has ruled that until further notice
members making transactions In listed
stocks and bonds must furnish to the
committee on Clearing House a daily
statement showing all purchases and sales
of such securities and from whom pur-
chased and to whom sold.
The committee further ruled that all
firms having unsettled contracts outstand-
ing on Clearing House balances or on
ex clearing house transactions either on
account Of purchases or sales OF stocks
or money borrowed or loaned must have
a member of the firm at their respective
offices between the hours OF 10 and II
A. NJ. daily except on Saturday. when
the member shall be there from 10 TO / 2
O'clock Individual members of the ex-
change doing business on their own ac-
count are also subject TO this ruling.
The sun., 1914-08-18
'TAMMANY LEADERS
DECLARE FOR GLYNN
Murphy Attends Wigwam Pow
WOW, but Adopts a Policy
Of Hands OFF.
A SCRAMBLE FOR SENATE
Francis Lynde Stetson, Chief
tain Of Old Cleveland Democ-
racy, Out for Glynn Also.

The Democratic city organization wants
TO give Gov. Glynn the nomination for
Governor. This became known yesterday
when news leaked out OF meeting OF
district leaders at Tammany Hall last
Thursday.
Charles +. Murphy attended this meet
Ing. and while the organization did. not
spread its deliberations upon any minutes
the leaders. after talking the situation
over. declared strongly for the reelection
OF the Governor.
Some of Mr.. Murphy's closest friends
and advisers wanted a different candi-
date. They represented to Mr.. Murphy
and to each other that while Gov. Glynn.
In office. had not been exactly lnmical to
the organizations interests he had not
done all he could have done. These men
favored nominating an absolutely solid
organization man.
The strongest argument against those
who felt like this was that Tammany had
not elected Glynn Governor. although
they had done much toward electing
him Lieutenant-tiovernor And so of
course his gratitude toward the organlza-
ton under these peculiar conditions was
not so fully expressed as u would be II
Tammany got him his nomination and did
everything to elect him.
Mr.. Murphys friends said yesterday
that his position at the meeting and
since has been to sit auiescent until the
results OF the Democratic primaries are
announced. He does not believe that the
Democratic conference on August %
should put Itself on record as indorsing
any candidate : he is willing TO let matters
take their own way But his compacency
in both OF these directions is largely due
to his believe that Gov. Glynn will win
easily at the primaries.
There will be hot fight for the nomina-
ton of United States Senator. list
made up yesterday of men who will prob
ably seek the nomination contained tnese
names: William +. McCombs, William
Church Osborn. James w. Gerard. Sey-
mour Van Santvoord, william Randolph
Hearst and Franklin ID. Roosevelt
Francis Lynde Stetson, formerly ona OF
the leaders OF the Cleveland Democrats.
came out for Gov. Glynn yesterday.
The sun., 1914-08-18
COLONEL TO FIGHT
BOTH OLD PARTIES
Tells Bay State PrOgressives He
VIII Battle Alone If
Necessary.

BosroN, Aug. five thousand per-
sons heard Col Roosevelt serve notice
on Democrats and Republicans alike to-
day that he intends TO fight them tooth
and nail even though he be alone. The
occasion was the field day OF the Massa-
chusetts Progressive party held in Fen
way Park.
For more than an hour Col Roosevelt
addressed the gathering. lie claimed that
II permanent tariff commission were In
onice now the present high cost OF ily-
ins might be remedied. He said the Gov
eminent had done u before when during
his term 1t Investigated the anthracite
Goa. strike and remeded conditions. and
coui1 do 1t again II 1t attempted 1t.
"" said in part:
The Progressive movement has been
gradually taking shape for fifteen years
IL was the natural response to the awaken
ing Of the civic conscience OF the country to
the new needs arising from the changed
economic conditions OF the time The
economic age of the wireless and the
telephone had succeeded the economic age
or the stage coach. But In governmental
affairs and methods we were still living
in the age Of the fiintlock musket and
the pony eXpess
"Thc Progressive party focused the Pro-
gressive movement. Instantly Il gave CO.
hesion and powerful effec: 20 the there
tofore heterogeneous and unorganized
forces which during years of effort had
been able to give concrete expression to
us aims and principles only here and
there and after long and bitter struggle
state legislation that had been urgently
demanded for years but which the forces
OF reaction had successfully resisted
was at last put on the statute books
More direct advance. more practical i'm
20 IN,
been achieved in the last two years than
In the preceding quarter of century /:
ana this advance has been the practical
result, the immediate effect OF the organi-
zation OF the Progressive party
Heretofore in this country since the
early years OF the Republican party
political organizations have had but one
real purpose, the holding of office and
the exercise OF administrative power
Only as incidental to this purpose and
as the means to secure power have they
made promises Of action In the interest
OF the people.
81 do not In the least mean that this
shall be merely sentimental. To exalt
mushy amiability and sentimentalty at
the expense of hard headed desire both
TO do and to exact Justice Is to do wrong
in industrial as well as In international
matters.
"A man must think OF his own rights
and his own interests. II only because
in this world II he does not pull his own
weight he will not be able to help any one
else and will he merely burden on his
fellows OF less habby moral fibre. But
In addition to thinking OF his own In
tercsts and his own rights he must also
think OF the rights a others or he will
In the long run become menace not only
to the rest Of the community but to him
self"
The sun., 1914-08-18
F. G. HOWE COMMISSIONER OF
IMMIGRATION AT THIS PORT
Tammany GrOwls as 1t Fails to
Get Another Rich Post
at New York.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-President will
son has selected Frederic Clemson Howe
OF New York for Commissioner or Immi-
grafton at that port Mr. Howe's nomna-
ton Will be sent to the Senate in a few
days.
Mr.. Howe is the Presidents personal
choice and his appointment will mark the
appearance OF another college man and
educator in the Wilson Administration
The post has been vacant for months,
ever since William williams retired af-
ter an enviable record in the service.
Tammany has had It's eye on this post
because IL carries a lot of patronage and
is considered one OF the choicest political
plums In the Federal orchard. Tonight
when Tammany members heard that a
lawyer who never had dabbled in politics
and who only a short time ago was a col
lcgc professor had been named there were
savage growls. The naming OF Mr. Howe
means that the two offices controlling the
large bulk OF Federal patronage in New
York city. the Collector of the Port and
the Commissioner of immigration, are to
be in antiTammany hands.
Senator O'Gorman indorsed MIR. Howe.
but IL was only after the President had
made the selection and had communicated
his desire to the New York Senator.
Mr.. Howe is 81 years old. lie was
graduated from Allegheny College in
Pennsylvania and got degree OF ph. D.
from Johns Hopkins University in 1892
He studied at Halle. Germany the Univer-
sity OF Maryland Law School and the
New York Law School. He was ad-
mitted to the bar In 1894 and
practised In Cleveland unta 1909.
He was member of the city coun-
ell OF Cleveland for two years and. pres
ident of the Sinking Fund Commission
He served in the Ohio Senate from 1906
to 1909.
He was special United States commits
sioner to investigate municipal ownership
The sun., 1914-08-18
NO EUROPEAN MAILS TO-DAY.
Laconia Takes Sacks Tomorrow for
Countries In War Zone.

There are no European mail steamers
sailing from this port to-day. The La
coma will take malls tomorrow for all
Europe. except Germany, Austria and
Hungary, and for Africa. west Asia and
the East Indies. This mall closes at the
General Post ONCE at II 80 A, NJ. and
goes by way of Liverpool.
Mail from all parts OF the war zone
arrived last night on the Dutch liner
Nieuw Amsterdam from Rotterdam and
Plymouth. Mail for New York city will
be delivered this morning.
The next European mail will go out on
Saturday by the steamer Finland
Mail for Mexico closes to-day AT 80
A. NJ by the United States steamer Celtic
and for South American ports at 10 A. NJ
The sun., 1914-08-18
FIRE MENACEs GRIsC0M HOME.
Quick Work by Firemen Save
100000 Long Island Mansion.

WEsrBURr. l.. l.. Aug. 17.-Had II not
been for the prompt work Of the Fast
Norwich fire department. with the new
chemical engine. the beautiful 5000. 900
mansion of Lloyd c. GrIscom. In the
Wheatley Hills. would have been burned
to the ground last night.
Which the alarm was turned in from
the Grlscom mansion automobiles were
hltched TO the chemical engine AT East
Norwich and within fifteen minutes the
fire was out. The loss was about
$1,000. The Robert Bacon. Paul ID,
Cravath. Hastings and Vanderbilt resi-
dences, all In the same section. recently
we're destroyed by fre.
The sun., 1914-08-18

In Great Britain. He served as professor
OF law in Cleveland College OF Law and
was q lecturer on taxation in the West
ern Reserve University. He was also a
lecturer for three years on municipal ad-
ministration and politics in the University
of Wisconsin. He was one of Tom John
sons followers in Cleveland.
Tie has written several books. among
them being Taxation and Texes In the
United States Under the Internal Rev
enue system" The City. the Hope OF
Democracy" THE British City---the BE-
ginning of Democracy" The Confessions
OF Monopolst," privilege and Democ-
racy in America" wisconsin and Expert
ment in Democracy"
He has lived for some time at the
Hotel Chelsea in New York city
The sun., 1914-08-18
PRAISE sULzER; PROMISE AID.
Murphy and Roosevelt Foes Confer
at Syracuse.

SYRACUSE. Aug. 17.--Anti- Murphy Demo-
Gratis and anti-Roosevelt Progressives.
with independents denouncing everybody,
Joined In conference In Syracuse to-day
ana pledged themselves to support WILL
lam Sulzer for Governor. The affair con-
Guided with a mass meeting tonight al
which Sulzer talked to 1000 persons.
At the first meeting OF the conference
John T. Cronin was made chairman and
Samuel Bell Wright OF New York
secretary. Speeches upholding the former
Governor and his policies were made by
John T. Oates, Richmond county G. G.
Platt, Genesce: A. J. Elias. Erie David
Goldstein Kings Charlet r. Du Vergy,
Kings John B Nelly. Onondaga, and
Chairman Cronin
The sun., 1914-08-18
GLYNN DENIES HEARST DEAL.
Not Aiding senate Fight In Return
for GubernatoriaI support.

ALBANY. Aug. 17.-Gov. Glynn denied
tonight that he has any arrangement
with William Randolph Hearst. under
which support for Mr.. Hearst for United
States Senator would be exchanged for
Mr.. Hearst's support for him for Gov
ernor. The Governors denial was ex-
plicit and to the point. 1t was provoked
by an editorial in the New York World
this morning asking whether or not such
an ARRANGEMENT existed.
Il have no political alliance with any
man as prospective candidate for the
United states Senatorship." said the Gov
ernor. II believe In the direct primary
law. and I am for the Democrat for Sem
ator who receives the greatest number of
votes In the approaching primary"
The sun., 1914-08-18

at Whitman headquarters and said he
was for whitman because Hinman had
not answered questions satisfactorily in
the quizzing to which he was subjected
by his own men in confer Ice that
started last night and ended a: l O'Clock
this morning.
According to Mr. Strobel. Congressman
Charles NJ Hamilton OF Chautauqua was
also chagrined because Mr. Hinman would
not agree to support the Republican
ticket in case he lost the Republican
nomination.
At this conference. which was a last
ditch effort OF the Hinman men. were
ex-senator Edgar T. Bracket, John T.
O'Brien of Plattsburg. William A. Smyth
of Oswego John Il. Rose r. u. Odell
Jr., and r. w Wilson OF Newburg Con-
gressmen James S. Parker of Washing
ton county. Charles NJ. Hamilton OF Chau-
tauqua, Cyrus Durey OF Johnstuwn, Cor
elius " Collins Of Troy. eX-prlson superin-
tendent. and described as MY right hand
man by Col. Roosevelt at the State con-
veution of l910:. Ray B. Smith of Syra-
case, Mr.. Strobe and George w Dunn of
Bnghamton
Sunragists Lose.
TIL band of women who have been
struggling to have the Republicans de-
clare fatty for woman suffrage lost their
fight All that the party is willing to do
is to reaffirm the 1912 conviction that the
question should be submitted to a popular
vote.
The decision rested with the committee
of thrty-one OF which Elihu Root Is
chairman. and which is preparing a plat
form on which the nominees for dele
gates TO the constitutional convention
shall stand. In the suffrage plank
adopted by the committee to-day the Leg
islature Of 1915 is urged to submit the
question to referendum for the second
time. Failing that, the committee says.
next years constitutional convention
should order a referendum on suffrage
as a separate proposition.
The proposal to have the Senate de-
! prived OF its power to confirm the Gov
| ernor's appointments and dismissals was
| also voted down. This suggestion came
| from Henry L. Stimson and Herbert Par
sons. The liberals" were beaten on vr-
tually every point.
The committee held that judicial pro-
cedure should he reformed Immediately.
but killed Mr.. Parsons's suggestion that
Judges should be appointed instead OF
! elected. Instead of recommending the
| abolition OF the code of civil procedure,
| as proposed by eX-Judge A. T. Clear
water. the committee ruled that the con-
| stitutonal convention ought to decide
as to whether the Legislature or the
| courts ought to frame the code.
The sun., 1914-08-18
pennsylvania to Pay on Bonds.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that its per cent. equipment
trust gold coupon bonds. series "a" ma =
turing September I, 1914. will be paid
on presentation at the Girard Trust Com
pany, Philadelphia, on and after that
date
The sun., 1914-08-18
Receivers AppOlnted.

By Justice Ford-Clarence b. Osterhout.
VS. Alvin H. Duncan, Clarence b. Oster-
hout BY Justice Weeks--People VS.. John
Bozzufi, Irving G. Fox; Gen'l Theological
Seminary Protestant Episcopal Church vs..
Thomas ]. Mooney, Hy Brady.
The sun., 1914-08-18
WHITMAN GROUP
IN CONTROL, BUT
NO ENDORSEMENT
Delegates to Constitutional
Convention Only to
Be Chosen.
HINMAN BREAKS DOWN;
DOOMED FOR SENATOR
Tentative Slate Drafted, and
Quick Adjournment
Seems Certain.

T"N
c, C,,t,;u
CttIIIS NNi'"'h'
SARATOGA. Aug. l7.-lt seems certain
tonight that the Repuoicah o'a'e 'o"-
vcntion, which opens AT IL ocIock 'o
morro,y morning, will not indorse any one
-, a,, o., candidates for delegates at
49, ..,t,,,.to,at oo,vaption
large 10 the tons'''u''0','''
Charles >. Whltmah uoes "0' "' "
Endorsement. saying that any sucn action
hv This unofficial gathering would be an
-, -, ,ho urinary law and would be
o''s'o'' W Wv - ..,,,,a,o u,,o 90, 4,
us'd Against any T.,
As the whitman folks apparently are w
the majority it looks as though th'y will
ut. ., shu, oc a.v resolution except
" "o'o w ra-... rIods,nv tho
that "t iierpert i'V' -,',. D.,
convention not 10 uiscuss "'p''' "
state offices.
Harvey - Hnman worn out by the
~. a,h, ,,d nv a long council
hr''" VI "'' "h"' o.,
last night In which some oi MS o"" io
lovers expressed dissatisfaction win MS
failur, to promise support for the Re-
,,.,.I,,,,, ,icl,e, 4, case only the Progress
P"'''''" --,,..'..., ,h,. ,,,oxr-
Hi''S ''''''' ''' -. -,
ing and spent the day IN ped' his pnys'-
clan says it is not serious breakdown.
49,, 4, ,,,, n, a lima when hia pres-
i, - oh..r nj. aock on the
400 %, ,h, Marty meeting. He probably
..,, h,,, .,,i M, at.
Will pe out 'V-"'''O"' '''
tend the convention
Hinmnn Tor senatorsn'p'
Co ho,.,ess seem Mr. Humans chances
,-..., ,,,,,or,o,ort, candidate
lot approval "s "uOe u"
by this convention or by any consluerao'e
number of the delegates when they 20
hack noue In got ont the vote that there
:. ho,a,,u ,o,t, NJ ox,ny q, him as a
10 "'l' "" -, -.
compromise Sell tor lne .n,,eu o,ases so,s
Sendtorship. Ihis suggestion comes oo'h
IRON kepupilcahs ana irosressNes
some OF the hepupilcah Ieauers ,' a,s
unable to believe that either WiI',dm VI
calder or James W. Wadswor'h' 'r' ap-
s-n.AImates the stature OF tne man VINO
must take the seat OF Elihu ROOT Also
btter as they are against Hinman as "A
Roosevelt candidate Tor Governor they
argue that with the Progressive issue
eliminated the Republicans could consist
entity swing to such faithful partisan
as Mr. Hinman for the Senatorship. es-
he has ranndil ted the I'M
The sun., 1914-08-18

by Justice Delany-Hull VS.. Boldtm.n.
James NJ Tully. By Justice Ford-Levine
Va Miller, Ely Rosenberg.
The sun., 1914-08-18

For savings, bank on our
Summer suits.
Two-piece suits all selling
at SIS row.
Three-piece suits-lots Of
'em at SIS, $40 and SIS.
The sun., 1914-08-18

How's this?
Manufacturer asked us h
we'd help him "clean house"
by taking some silk socks of
his hands same as we'd reg.
ularly buy to sell at 81 and
Sl.50.
We were on! Are you?
5000 regularly S1.O0
1900 " S1.5O
Csc. to-day.
Black. white. Champagne navy. gray hrovs
plum.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th St.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
Rest Room Accommodations
Second Floor

We have cosy little rest room on the Sec
ond Floor fitted out comfortably with great
tendant to look after the little tots while the
parents are shopping. All these accommoda-
tons are free. You should not fail to take
advantage of them. Shop on transfer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02

S2.49 Blue Wolf Goat Muffs :. ST.
$2.49 Blue Wolf Goat Scarfs . $1.4'
$2.75 Brown Bear Goat Muffs :. $1.9;
S2.75 Brown Bear Goat SCarfs S1.9;
$1295 Black Wolf Muffs $7.9i
S14.95 Jap Fox Sets, Muffs, Scarfs $3.50
S6.75 River Mink Muff =. $50
$1,000 Red Fox Scarf 500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
Check Your Parcels Free
Mi. E-Loa- P.-- of Nj. ALL.

Whenever you come to Rock Island,
whether to attend a special sale or not, you
can always check your valise or what par
GELS you may have at our Transfer desk. We
have checking accommodations for you and
aer pleased to see how many people are using
these. The Transfer desk, checking desk is
absolutely free to our patrons and their
friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-17
On Account OF Cold Weather
and Lack Of Power for
Running Cars.

FAIRAfoNT, Nov. 1.-THE inabil.
ity of the power plants operated by
the company to furnish power suf-
ficient for the regular schedule
caused serious delay on the local
traction lines entering the city yes
terday. Few runs were on their
regular time while on the interur-
ban the trips We're infrequent.
Owing to the cold weather that set
in at noon and grew more disagree
able towards evening the inability
of the company to handle those who
wanted to be patrons caused more or
less Inconvenience and suffering.
What the trouble was at the pow
er house was not stated at the loAal
Offices of the company. neither was
1t given out as to what condition the
lines would be in today.
When car came in at $3.50 from
Clarksburg last evening and its crew
prepared to depart for the return
trip, the number OF patrons crowded
in the waiting room here was, SO
large that not all of them were able
to get aboard. The mail for Clarks-
burg also had to be loaded and the
employees found themselves con-
fronted with one car and business
enough for at least two up the river.
The power would not haul addition
al cars over the line and those who
failed to get on were forced to either
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-17

Practically all of the corn cob
pipes used in America are produced
by six factories. all Of which are
located in Missouri.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-17
DOCTORS Using
AlI0[0N NTH
GREAT SUCCESS
Endorsed by Leadlne DrugEist.

Amolox. the new. remedy for eczema
sna all diseases OF the skin, is curing
thousands of eczema sufferers that
t nsae ben unable to tnd relief after
nSrns everything else. A weil-lpown
ibss s'an. who had q. patient with q
s as ease OF eczema OF the SCALP,
s aS almost entirely covered with
.ysnnr, ssares-rapidly becoming bald,
5SpSf y after one weeks treatment
S Masr ~. ste. Amolox prescription, that the
a, na LAS, stopped falling out, scalp s was
Sapie1y healing and a new rrowth n
ayasns mar mar lust starting. Quoting the
e : g ,a words Of the doctor, .Tsat
Amolo1 Is great stun" s
that Is applied to the a AKIN ens liquid iena
all itch and burning ins, a anc s. s,!,,
cure eczema and all skin any WIN
Will clear up muddy como USSles an na
pimples on face in a ho,irs p'eA'oa' Or
All sufferers from ec,.,..
3rheur, letter, acne, barber tar s ~,
pimples on the face should 70 q NAM NAM
druggists at once and get q bottle a.
Amoiox II you are not satisfied. il
will not cost you a cent. Wells q
Haymaker Co. will refund your money
il not satisfactory, Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-17

Mrs. Jennie Ross returned ho,no
Sunday night from Jane Lew: Whers
she visited her father. John q
|CieavenEer. who Is dangerously nj.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Sherwood
spent Sunday with relatives Il
| Greenwood.
Mrs. O. L. Davidson has returned
home after two weeks visit to her
sister In Perkersburg.
Mrs. Edna Stout, OF Bridgeport
spent the week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Whitenair.
Miss Mabel Currey Is q guest Of
Grafton relatives.
Leslie Allen, of Clarksburg, same
came home Saturday night to spent
Sunday with his parents here.