davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
'PRESBYTERIANS BAR
MEMBERS WHO DRINK
Must Resign From "Wet"
Clubs or Face Expulsion,
Decides Assembly.
CIGARETTES DENOUNCED
No Compromise With the
Liquor Traffic, Says Gen.
eral Secretary.
CIGARETTES DENOUNCED

CHICAGO. May a6.-Preebyterians
througho the United States who belong
to clubs or other organizations which sell
or are licensed to sell intoxicating liquors
are strongly urged to resign from such as
ISOLATION in radical resolutions approved
by the 126th General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian Church OF the United States
OF America to-day.
The resolutions, which were presented
by the Rev. W. =. Calhoun OF Knoxville,
Tenn. chairman OF the committee on tenn
perance. also urged that all officers and
members OF local churches should be for
hidden to sign liquor applications or to
rent property In which intoxicants are
sold
The cigarette habit was scathingiy de-
nounced and stand taken In favor OF
nationwide prohibition.
The recommendations and suggestions
Of the committee on temperance. which
were unanimously approved by the AS
sembly. were:
THE General Assembly OF the Presby-
terrain Church In the United States OF
America would urge upon the officers of
our civil Government that they do not APP
point TO high official positions men whose
utterances and actions have proved their
Indifference TO the moral aspect OF great
public interest
I'VE call attention 20 the disastrous in
nuence OF cigarettes upon tho habit form
ing ages We deprecate their effect upon
the physical. intellectual and moral life
and call attention 20 cigarettes as the
precursor OF the drink and other habits
that demoralize and disintegrate charac-
ter. We urge upon our churches to make
greater efforts to combat this growing
evil
I'VE reaff,rm OH, advocacy Of reamend-
ment to the Constitution OF the United
States prohibiting the manufacture. I'm
portation, sale or transportation or alco-
holic beverages and to this end favor tho
Standardization bill or bill OF like
character
I'VE urge that this assembly express to
Secretary Daniels of the Navy Its APP
probation OF his order prohibiting the use
OF alcoholic beverage. by navy officers.
1--WE urge that any member of tho
| Presbyterian Church in the United States
| OF America who Ia n member OF any clut
1 or organization licensed to sell or which
does sell intoxicating liquors to Its owr
members or TO others should resign iron
such club or organization. so as to be free
from the traffic In which the club or or
ganizatlon Is directly engaged.
"All officers and members or loca
churches should be forbidden 70 sis'
liquor applications or to rent any build
ing to any person for the purpose OF dis
pensing alcoholic liquor"
'"The resolutions mean said Prof
Charles Scanlon OF Pittsburg. genera
secretary OF the Board OF Temperance o
the Presbyterian Church. that the au
thori,es OF all Presbyterian churches -
empowered 20 make church member re
sign from his liquor selling clubs or leav
the church. II Is radical. but we believ
there should be no compromise with la
liquor traffic
II was decided to hold the next annua
assembly in Rochester. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
HYDE's BUTLER ARRAIGNED.
Anthony Comstock an Additional
witness Against Greenwich Servant.

GREENWICH. Conn. May 26.-Joseph
Deutch. former employee OF Seymour ].
Hyde, president OF A. O. Hyde Co,
who was arrested at the Hyde home here
Sunday. was arraigned In the city Court
to-day on charge OF breach or the
peace Judge Ferris reserved decision
until tomorrow.
Mr.. Hyde testified that he and other
members OF the household. including n
governess. had received threatening let
ters come of them improper. from the
discharged second man. He said that he
had once taken a revolver from Deutch
Anthony Comstock testified that he had
arrested Deutch last December on a
charge OF sending improper matter
through the mails. He produced packet
OF letters which he said had been writ
ten by Deutch. Two local physicians
testified that In their opinion Deutch wal
mentally unbalanced.
Deutch denied having threatened Mr.
Hyde. No revolver was found upon hin
when he was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
TACKLES RIDDLE OF
UNION JURISDICTION
Industrial Relations Commits
sion Hearing on Building
Trades Dispute.

The United States Commission on In
dustriai Relations heard testimony yestcr-
day In the disputes between the car
penters and the sheet metal workers
These disputes were among the causes OF
the ending OF the arbitration agreement
between the Building Trades Employers
Association and the unions In this city.
The chief witness was Christian G.
Herman. manufacturer OF metal door and
metal window trim and for two years
chairman OF the board OF governors Of
the Building Trades Employers Associa.
tion He explained the dispute that arose
over the question IA to whether car
penters or sheet metal workers should
have Jurisdiction over the work OF erecting
hollow metal doors and windows In fire.
proof buildings.
"That question" he said. never was
finally settled between the unions here
but the carpenters In this city ut present
are erecting the metal trim. Tho question
at one time was referred to arbitration.
In this case the arbitrators could not
agree and the matter was referred to
Judge Gaynor as umpire.
''The decision of Judge GRynor. which
was given in 1909. gave the work to the
carpenters on the ground that the methods
and skill required belonged TO the craft or
the carpenter rather than 10 that OF the
4 metal worker. We learned sfterward that
/ n representative OF the union on each side
went before Judge Gaynor with arguments
before he rendered his decision. This was
| in violation OF the rules OF the arbitration
plan, but the work Is still done In this
| city by the carpenters"
John Rice. an organizer OF the Brother
| hood OF Carpenters testified Mt the fore
| noon session that he had been asked 10
| ''close his eyes" on several occasions
1 a., hNF .Nfara.
The request he said was mace py con-
| tractors and he had been offered a
consideration. Most OF the employers with
whom the union had trouble. he said, were
| members OF the Anti Boycott Association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
BURNS pURGED OF CONTEMPT.
Action Against Him and Lehon Dts.
missed by Judge Hill.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 2S.--Judgc II. H,
Hili to-day dismissed proceedings against
Detectives w. j Burns and Daniel Lehon.
who were cited to show cause why they
should not be adJudged In contempt FOR
removing Annie Maude Carter from tue
juri sdiction OF the court In the Phae N
case. Judge IIill said that ms they had
returned the nearess to Atlanta he would
dismiss the charges.
Lehon was sentenced this afternoon to
pay fine OF 800 or serve thirty days In
prison for violating city ordinances gov
erning private detectives. and was bound
over to State courts to answer charges of
violating the State laws on the same sub.
ject. Five other Burns agents viii be ar
raigned tomorrow on similar charge
before Recorder Broyles.
At Lehan's trial Annie Carter testified
that Lehon had given her money to swear
against Jim Conley In the Phagan case
The Burns agency here has been closed
following the revocation OF It's license by
council Burns will fight the city action
In the State courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
HORSE BREAKERS BROKEN.
Two May Die From Attacks by 1000
Pound Untamed Animals.

Two green draught horses weighing
1900 pounds each, purchased by the
James Fallert Brewing Company OF bh
Meserole street, williamsburg, were taken
into the yard yesterday 10 be broken to
harness Charles Meyer. 30 years old
stable foreman, OF ~ Bremen street. and
william Diehl. 80 years. n driver. OF -
Broad street. essayed the task.
As Meyer approached one OF the huge
animals with n bride the horse struck AZ
him with forefoot. fracturlng his hip.
Meyer fell and the horse struck at him
again, injuring his side. Dlehl jumped
for the horses head, but the other AM.
NAL became frightened and Kicked Diehl
In the abdomen.
Other stablemen finally drove the
frightened horses into box stalls. The
injured men were taken to ST. GATHERINGS
Hospital. where 1t was said last nghf
that both OF them are likely 10 die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
SENATE AIDS FIGHT oFvETERANs
To Investigate Discharges From
Post once at Warrington.

WAsHINOToN, May .6.-The Senate
passed a resolution to-day offered by
senator Jones of Washington calling on
the Postmaster-Genera to send to the
Senate information regarding Union
veterans who have been dismissed from
the Washington city post office since the
Democratic postmaster took control.
The Grand Army OF the Republic has
taken up the fight for the veterans A
mass meeting has been called for next
Monday evening In behalf OF the dis
charged employees. Senator Kern OF In
diana, Democratic leader in the Senate.
said to-day that he had expected an
invitation to address the meeting along
with other Senators and Representatives.
The senator expressed his sympathy for
the Union veterans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
wANAMAKER FLIER INSURED.
Transatlantic Atrship Placed ~
LIoyd's Mt 10 Per Cent.

Lord Northcllffe. who offers II prize OF
sec, 900 for the aviator who makes n sue
cessful flight across the Atlantic Ocean.
notified the Aero Club yesterday that he
has taken out marine insurance covering
all risk TO the wanamaker transatlantic
fler The policy was for $4,000 and was
placed at 10 per cent. In Lloyd's OF Lon
don.
The wanamaker fiier Is scheduled to
make the trip this summer with Lieut..
John Cyril Porte as pilot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
COLONEL CALLS ON WILSON,
Ex-Presidcnt spends Twenty MINI
utes nt white House,

WAsHiNuToN, May 26.--Theodore Roose-
Welt entered the white House to-day for
the second time since he retired from the
office of President. on March 4. 1909. only
once during the Taft Administration did
Mr.. Roosevelt visit the white House and
that was on an occasion when President
and Mrs. TAFT were away on Journey to
the West.
crowd which had awaited Mr.. Roose-
velts departure from the White House
to-day applauded vigorously as the well
known figure appeared In tho doorway
followed by Mr.. Wilson Mr. Wilson
shook hands with Mr.. Roosevelt as the
latter took his departure and the Presi-
dent smiled as the crowd paid its compll-
ments to the former President by hand
clapping and the raising OF hats.
AZ the machine which bore Mr.. Roose-
Preslden. waved his hand In an adieu to
Mr.. Wilson. The President bowed. smiled
and paused for a moment as the Roose-
welt motor proceeded from the White
House grounds into the street
Mr.. Roosevelt called at the White House
by invitation. lie was received in this
main hallway by the President and the
two had a talk for twenty minutes OF
more.
Il had perfectly charming visit with
President wilson, said Mr.. Roosevelt
by tho way, did you know that tn,
President Invited me to luncheon" Mr.
Roosevelt answered the questions himself
yes, the President invited me 10 lunch
but was unable TO accept as did no
reach the city In time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27


Geographic Society. followed by a flee
From there the party proceeded 20 tn
White House. and thence to the rcsldenc
OF Senator Lodge.
Guest OF Mr.. Grosvenor.
From Mr.. Lodges homo Col Roosevelt
went to the Hotel Willard, where he wa
the guest OF honor at dinner given b.
Mr.. Grosvenor. He then proceeded {
Convention Hail wherU he delivered hi
lecture. and drove from there to his con
ference with tho Progressive leaders.
Mr.. Roosevelt shook hands with a goot
many people In the museum. Among thos
present were X. j. Wynne, formeE Post
master-G General IN tho RoUseS.lt Cabinet
Gen. g. H. NJ. Young. former chief o
staff. and Representatives Calder an,
Mott OF New York.
Mr. Roosevelt posed for n picture In tn
museum. He was surrounded by GeOrg
Cherrie. l.. Il. Miller and George Shras
who accompanied him to Africa DR.. Mer
riam. Mr.. Grosyenor. william g. De c
Ravenel and Richard Rathbun. The grpuI
stood near giraffe, victim OF MI
Roosevelts gun. Somebody In the crow,
said something about Bal Moose.
III anybody calls that "A Bull Moose.
observed Mr. Roosevelt. waving his han
toward the giraffe. have him put out"
Just before he started TO deliver hi
lecture MIR. Roosevelt said;
There has been no politics In my visit
to-day. My call on Senator Lodge wa
purely personal l had n pleasant tai
with the President. | saw no Republicn
politicians during the day"
To this the ex-Presidont added sml
ingly:
Il shali talk with the Progressive lead
ers tonight"
With the exception Of his arrival an
departure from the white House ever
movement of Mr.. Roosevelts in WASH
ington to-day before shutdown will 500
be depicted In moving picture house
The movie operators were exclude
from the White House grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27

making more than certain number
of speeches. | want to distribute
those around the country as far as
] can and make them where they
will csver as large an extent of ter
ritory and as many different in
terests as possible.
I do not come to speak to you
tonight on any question except to
say, as have stated. that all of us
outside have appreciated to the fun
the gallant fight that you have
made in Congress. May. good luck
60 with you oil.
Those In Conference.
The Progresslves, seventeen in mum
ber who conferred with Mr.. Roosevelt
were:
James II. Garfield of Ohio, eN-Secre'
tary Of the Interior; Moses u. Clapp
Senator from Minnesota: Representa-
tives Macdonald and Woodruff OF Men
igan, Representatives Nolan. stephens
and Bell OF California, Bryan and Fal'
coner of Washington, Chandler of New
York. Kelly, Hulings. Walters. Rupley
and Lewis OF Pennsylvania; MURDOCH
of Kansas and Hincbaugh OF Illinois.
In manner as well as In speech Mr.
Roosevelt appeared to be In "A very ami
able frame of mind. He showed some
temper when he was asked II he Intended
20 push his fight against Senator Penrose
of Pennsylvania. -,
elf anybody has any doubt that l WIZ
fight Mr.. Penrose let him attend pout'
icaI kindergarten ana then come back
and tell me what he has learned" snapped
Mr.. L.oose,rit In reply to question.
"Of course | shall fight Penrose,' he
said In conclusion.
Senator Lodge was the only Republican
that had an opportunity for conversation
with Mr.. Roosevelt to-day Mr. Roose'
welt spent more than an hour at the
residence OF Mr.. Lodge.
Mr.. Lodge attended the dinner given III
honor Of the ex-prcsidcnt Tonight. and
the two men rode together on the journey
to the hall where Mr. Roosevelt delivered
his lecture under the auspices OF the
National Geographic Society.
II Is assumed that MIR. Lodge FOUND
opportunity in the course OF the day u
give Mr. Roosevelt the views or the
Republicans IN Washington.
Progressives as well as Republicans re-
marked that in Mr.. ROosevelts briet ad-
dress he showed no resentment TOWARD
anybody. This absence OF bitter feeling'
so pronounced In speeches made by MT
Roosevelt I'm 1912, WAS accepted as tore-
shadowing an attitude OF mind that would
help to make possible a fusion OF the Pro-
Rressive and Republican forces long before
the national campaign Of 1916.
The executive session OF the Progress
slves did. not last more than thirty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
Not "a Minute wasted.

From the moment that the former
President arrived at the Union Station
at 8 $3.50 this afternoon until he departed
he was constantly on the move. lie
travelled by schedule and kept every en-
gaGement
From . 30 o'clock until II. when Mr.
Roosevelt finished his lecture on the
River OF Doubt" under the auspices OF
the National Geographic Society. he was
engaged purely In a scientific expedi-
ton" as he himself described H. A,
II 10 the Colonel entered the domain oil
politics At that hour he left for the
headquarters of the Progressive party
where no talked politics until 1t was time
for him to leave for his train.
About 1900 people assembled at the
/ Union Station TO witness Mr. Roosevelt,
| arrival As the Colonel stepped of tn,
| train great cheer went up from tn,
! crowd. which was repeated again anC
| again AS he walked into the station
| proper
Mr.. Roosevelt, accompanied by DR.. c
Hart Merriam OF the National Museum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27

THE medicines were almost az impor-
tant rs the food. We had 10 keep the
men and ourselves all dosed with quinlne
the whole time In order to keep the fever
from US. think everybody got the fever
more or less, but II We had not had the
Quinine we would have been laid out
AT the time we were doing this Mr..
Fiala went down the Paraguay. which had
never been previously descended, into the
Tapajos. on the Papaguay his canoe was
swamped and all his belongings were lost.
"Mr. Mueller. with Capt. Amicar, went
down the Rio Parana to the Madeira, At
one OF the rapids. capt. Amilcar's canoe
was upset and all his belongings lost, in
Guiding his instruments, maps and note
books, so that he was unable to go on
with any of the work that he was doing
OF "A geographical type.
I'VE were fortunate enough on our trip
down the river not to lose any OF our in
struments or any OF the specimens or
notebooks or anything else that was OF
consequence to the expedition. but we
had to cut all our personal belongings
down to the bone. For instance, the trip
ended with three Of us sleeping under
one OF the light fly tents that had been
brought down from New York with US,
which weighed very little.
One suit of Clothes.
Our peTsOHhl DtloHkHies VIZ Nut uoNl
to the clothes we had on, which did not
look nice, and TO one spare set OF under
clothes and two or three or four hand
kerchefs apiece We kept the food, Of
course. That was one thing we could
not have spared. We kept large part
OF the medicine. We had n very elaborate
medicine chest, but we had to discard 1t.
I'VE discarded all the useless instru-
ments, keeping only those that were alb
solutely necessary for the astronomical
| observations. and the tentage "a have
| described, we cut down to probably a
! fourth Of what we started with
| ION the upper course of the river there
were Indians, They were afraid of us
| and somewhat hostile. / think their hos
tilty was due to timdity, but n you
are shot by a man because he II afraid
OF you II IN almost as unpleasant ms
| II he shot you because he disliked you.
Laughter
| "Col. Rondon was nearly shot. He was
hungry. and he had a dog with him. He
heard what he thought was the bowling
OF spider monkeys. The dog went ahead
and he followed. II proved to be a couple
of Indians, who were Initiating the calling
! of the spider monkeys, probably TO at
| tract him.
THE first thing ne knew about wa.
hearing the dog yell. then coming TOWARD
him, then yell again and then silence
and he was sure. and II afterward proved
he was right, that II had been killed by
| Indians lie fired his revolver In IN,
air and the Indians ran. We afterwart
went out ourselves and found the dsa<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
series of Rapids.

There are rapids and serious ones to
pass, but they can be perfectly well
negotiated. You can take boats up them
1t IL stll better II you want to establish
"A series, you can have launches above
each rapid to so for the $50 or 200
kilometers before you come to the next
serious obstacle TO navigation. There
Ia no difficulty whatever IN the nav.
cation. say no difficulty whatever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27

body OF the dog with two arrows through
Il. without question II the dog had
not preceded him Rondon himself would
have been killed. That was the only
time that we ran any risk Of any kind
from the Indians.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-23
Prof. p. G. Holden Saws:

Every farmer, every business
man, every student every person
interested in progress and prospe-
rity ought to see and hear that big
illustrated lecture, The Dawn of
Plenty"
l don't believe there is a man,
woman or child anywhere who
will not get something worth
while out of this lecture.
The Dawn of Plenty" is full
of fun and facts. 1t makes us
think-makes us understand why
we have great farms, great cities.
1t traces the development of agri-
culture-the story of bread. And
the colored views and motion pic
lures drive home the thoughts
and clinch them.
P. G.. Holden.
The Dawn of Plenty" (The
Story of Bread) is to be presented
at the Society Hall, in Tabor,
Monday Evening, April q, 1914.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-23
Big Tractor Demonstration

A big demonstration will be con
Quoted by the Tabor Motor Co.,
on the j. J. Noll farm Sat. April
25, in which six tractors will be
engaged. The purpose of this de
monstration is to show and prove
to the farmers that a tractor of
any size, according to needs, is a
good investment on any size farm.
This office has turned out big pos
ters announcing the affair. Be
sure and sec this big affair which
will take place all of said day on
the afore mentioned farm. In case
lof rain the demonstration will take
place Tuesday, April %.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-23
Will Build New Church.

Rev. M. Filipi, Ad. Uherka, Fr
Va vruska and Jim Rehurek com.
mittee for the Presbyterian Con
greg eation, were at Yankton Wed,
nesday to make final arrangements
with the Goetz Construction Co.,
for the erection of the new church
building west of town. The new
ch urch will be a frame structure,
3Ox40 with 15x24 addition. Worh
has been commenced on the foun
dations already.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-23

A grand ball will be given in
the Sturma hall by Jos. Halla Sat-
urday, May 2nd for which the
Mikota orchestra will furnish
mesic. Every body cordially in
vited to come. "
1t is rumored that the new town
between Yankton and Tabor will
be pushed as soon as the railroad
company lays a side track. So
after all it all hinges on the side
track; no sidetrack, no town.
Before having life insurance of
any kind, see Kostel 6 Jezewski
at Tabor. They represent the u.
s. Annuity Life Insurance Co.
which is gaining members daily.
In fact it is one of the best. r
advertisement. }
l hereby announce to the public
that / have installed an Oxygen
Welding machine which perfectly
YIELDS broken cast iron, aluminium
and all other metals, and will re-
ceive articles to be repaired on
Saturday only. Will Mach. Adv.
At Tuesdays election the follow
ing were elected: j. G. Bouska,
trustee first ward; J. A. Wagner,
second ward; Lewis Welt third
ward; K. l.. Szymanski, clerk; F.
j. Frana, town treasurer; j. A.
Dvorak, Justice; Homer Beeman,
assessor. II votes were cast fer
the liquor proposition and II were
dry.
G. F. Blachnik, his wife and
daughter Ludmilla departed Mon
day for Hot Springs, Ark, where
they will spend the next six month.
They were accompanied part of
the way by their sons, Emil who
will take a vacation of several
months and his place in the meat
market will be taken by his bro
ther Joseph, and William who will
attend school in Nebraska.
"A Noble Outcast" a powerful
drama in four acts will be given
by local talent in the Society Hall
Wednesday April29 Those who
participate in the drama are: Os-
car Janda, J. F. Kostel, John Hat
wan, r. A. Goodwin, Mrs. Robt.
Vauk, Miss Anna Toczek and Miss
Josephine Klostermann. It is gi-
ven for the benefit of the Catholic
church. Admission SOC; children
25c. Beginning at 8 p. m. Dane
after tie performance. All are in
vited to come.
Twenty three cars of cattle have
ben shipped to Chicago last Satur-
day by the following: Frank Glynn
6 cars, A. J. Glynn 3, J. P. Coo
ley 6, Jehn Kramar 3 cars of cat
tie and one of hogs, John Thomp-
son 2, James Harrison 2. John
Kramar, Emil Vauk, Jim Smith,
Frank Glynn John Thompson, J.
P. Cooley and his son accompanied
the shipment.