davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-26

From New York TO sydney by the
Cape OF Good Hope the distance Is
1895 miles BY the Suez canal IL
Is 13.S2S miles By the Straits OF
Magellan, l2159 miles, and by the
Panama canal e.sl4 miles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-26

A kindly old German unfolds
a stirring tale of the strife
ridden sixties, full of the
fire of patriotism and love.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-26

Nevada has 9s,72G people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
M'ADOO URGES SUPPORT
OF GERARD AND GLYNN
Cooper Union Crowd Cheers His
Praise of Ambassador and
Governor.

A crowd Of about $500 persons loudly
cheered Secretary McAdoos plea at
Cooper Union last night for the return Of
Democratic members to Congress as "A
vote of confidence In the President and 10
sustain him in his policy of progress and
peace
We need Ambassador Gerard in the
Senate because We know he IS a trust
worthy Democrat, and We can use few
more trustworthy Democrats in Washing
ton" said the Secretary. The Demo
cratic majority Is 80 narrow that the
great measures of President Wilson will
be imperiled IL this margin shrInks.
II feel that II II a duty of this hour to
support Glynn as well as Wilson, During
this time of world upheaval the President
should be backed by the state Governors
In order that when the great work OF
restoring ueace In Europe is undertaken
the world may see that the American
people stand squHrelY behind their leader,
'Glynn is man OF character and abil-
ity. and his administration Of the office
OF Governor justlhes him in asking for
"A second term. But there IL another rea-
son why we should support him, We ought
10 ylndicate the Constitution OF the United
States and rebuke those who violate the
Constitution by injecting religious issue
into the campaign
Franklin D. Roosevelt Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Navy. declared that the great
question OF the campaign was whether
the nation was to go forward or back
ward He attacked Wadsworth, Gerard's
opponent as "A reactionary, and declared
| that II he were elected he would cas-
his vote with Penrose, Dillingham; and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
CARMODY UPHoLDS BENsEL.
Says whitman Thinks In Penal Code
Terms aud Has Crook Mania.

ITHACA. Oct, 30,-Asserting that the
Republican campaign this fall was base
vituperation and innuendo
because the Republicans did not dare
challenge the record of Gov, Glynn and
did not dare point to the record of their
own party while In office. eX-Attorney-
General Carmody at a meeting here to-
night said that more than a year ago
Mr. Whitman had determined TO inveSti-
gate himself into office and that he has
been pursuing a campaign OF innuendo
ever since All this started at time
when every man was called crooked by
n man who had hmself been proved a
crook. said Mr.. CarTody. who then de-
nounced Sul2er in bitter terms.
Mr. Carmody charged that the religious
issue had been injected into the campaign
by Sulzer He said that Mr.. whitman =
attacks on Mr.. Bensel were not founded
ON fact
"Mr. whitman" he said, thinks in
terms OF the Penal code and speaks in
the language OF indictments. He has
been dealing with crooks so long that he
thinks everybody Is a crook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
One for Whitma n.

For moment col Roosevelt spoke 81
Whitman. mentioning the District Attor-
rey and rhe moral blight or Tammauy
HAIR in the same breath. That moment
almost resulted in a riot, FOR a gentle
man who was in his cups interrupted he
Colonel and got the entire attention of the
1000 persons 10y asking
Is every Tammany candidate under
the moral blight Of Tammany Hau?'
There were then shouts of PUT him
out :" and Let him speak" Some Tam
many supporters rushed to the aid of tne
intoxicated gentleman and some Hull
Moose ushers ran to cope with them.
Women screamed and the hail was I'm an
uproar But Col Roosevelt stepped to the
edge of the platform and told all to
keep quiet. Look here" he shouted rs
hard as he could you behave yourselves.
| can handle this"
When the Colonel was informed that
the gentleman in question was drunk he
suffered ushers to put him out and then
referred to the ousted man as "a very APP
proprate champion Of Tammdny Hall"
Col. Roosevelt left the platform IN
favor OF Frederick NJ. Davenport to hurry
on to other meetings further up town.
to Eleventh street. l29th street. and the
Hunts Point Palace in The Bronx
Davenport spoke OF the Republican party
as "a machine controlled by college bred
crooks" He said later:
The I'd herring OF religious prejudice
Is being drawn across the trail in this
campaign in many parts of the State.
The machine boss knows how potent this
IL. Under the unconscious impulse OF
prejudice and without any ref renee TO
the fundamental cause Of the real polit-
zeal issue OF the campag one group of
usually intelligent and high minded clergy
nt-n in New York rush off to the defence
OF Mr.. Whitman. while others equally
Intelligent and high minded are over
come with the curious obsession that Mr.
Sulzer IL the victim OF ecclesiastical in
trgue and hate. 1t is against the spirit
| OF America to discriminate against any
man because OF his religious beliefs"
Before descending upon Manhattan last
evening Col. Roosevelt and his party
| toured Staten Island and parts of New
[ Jersey. Crowds greeted the Colonel ir
| Stapleton. Staten Island, and in Eliza
beth. Princeton and Trenton. n. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
CAMPAIGN RUSH ENDS TONIGHT.
Candidates for Governor. Except
suIzer. TO End Speechmsk King.

All the candidates for Governor except
William SulZer will step of the stump
tonight Th2nks to belated squirt of
interest In the campaign that has marked
the last few days this Saturday night
before election promises to approach its
traditional importance as the time for red
Are. trombones and the climax of ora
torical appeal.
The Democrats OF this county reserved
tonight for the big meeting which usually
in other years has taken place earlier In
the proceedings, II Is to be held at Dur
lands Academy. West Sxty-sixth street
seating 5000 persons with no chairs re-
served. GOV. Glynn and the other party
notables win be introduced by Secretary
NJ the Treasury McAdoo, Besides the
Governor the speakers will be Martin w,
Iittleton. Francis Lynde Stetson. Angus
tus Thomas, Jacob II. Schiff and County
Chairman william Harmon Black.
There has been no rally at Tammany
Hall this year. The county organization
ia concentrating on the splurge at Dur
lands. For the first time this fall the
good old torchlights will be visible, The
Young Mems Glynn League will carry
them in a parade uptown TO the riding
academy, --
Gov. Glynn will address the Commerce
Club of Brooklyn, $50 Manhattan ave
nue. at r. NJ There a luncheon will
DC given III MS hohc''
Later Gov, Glynn will give two hours
| to staten Island,
| Charles s. whitman, who has already
/ covered this city on his tour. will be heard
a dozen times to-day between Bingham
/ ton and Westchester county. where he has
evening meetings at Yonksrs, New Ro
chelle and Mount Vernon.
Frederick NJ Davenport and Col Roose
Welt will spend the day on. Long Island
with Anal speeches in Brooklyn tonight
Mr.. Sulzer will appear at eleven meet
inns in Manhattan and The Bronx. To
morrow night his disciples are to glv'
him dollar dinner at the Broadway Cen
trial Hotel Most OF Monday he will keel
going. with Ave meetings on Slater
Island In the afternoon and five in Queen
at night. Yesterday his automobile car
red him the length OF Long Island ant
back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

GREENvrIs. Pa. oct. 30--Postmaster J.
". Martin Of this town threw out OF the
mail several thousand OF Col. Roosevelts
oyster Bay postcards. with which over his
own signature he is personally appealing
to the voters of Pennsylvania to down
Penroseism" The SWsimaster asserted
that the subject matter on the card Is not
1T to be carried In the United States mail,
and he did not appear to be in the least
cowed by the fact that he was taking ac-
ton again one II the only two living en-
Presidents.
THE pos; office bases this order on
rule 4Si of the postal laws, which for
bid. postmasters to transmit mail mat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
ELECTION BETTING L1vEL1ER.
ODDS ON GIynn Range From Even
Money 10 10 10 n.

Betting on the elections took another
squirt yesterday. but betting commissioners
continue to bemoan the fact that things
are not what they used to be" Fred
Schumm reported that he had 5000 to bet
on whitman at odds of to TO- Sup
porters OF Gov. Glynn are said to be
Offering even money on their favorte and
few OF them have placed wagers at
10 to ..
Schumm Ia still offering 2 10 I on
Gerard with no takers and 4. offering
$1,000 even that Gerard will not get So
600 plurality. The previous betting was
that he would get $4,000 plurality or bet
ter. Considerable curiosity was expressed
Yesterday regarding authoritative reports
that several Tammany men had placed
bets Oh Whitman at odds of 9 TO 10
Schumm e offering $500 even that Har-
ward will beat the University OF Michigan
to-day, Broad street wine importer has
offered to bet $500 that the Stock Ex-
change will not be open this year nor in
the month OF January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
GLYNN CHEERED
BY WORKMEN IN
BIG MEETINGS
Nathan Straus and Secretary
Garrison Pay Stirring
Tribute to Governor.
SUPPORT OF WILSON
POLICIES Is URGED

workmen and their wives cheered Gov
Glynn In mighty meetings in Westchester
county yesterday afternoon. and in Man
haitian and The Bronx last night Philan-
thropy and finance In the person of
night aud the national Administra-
ton at Washington again took occa-
sion to indorse GOV. Glynn's candidacy
in the form Of "A speech by Secretary of
War Garrison at the Glynn meeting held
IN the Manhattan Casino.
The speech by Nathan Straus at the
Niblo Casino. The Bronx. when Gov
Glynn swung into that borough last night.
was received with particular enthusiasm.
There was no doubt about Mr.. strauss
Indignation over the infusion Of the re-
ligious ssue into the campaign by anony-
nous enemies of the Governor of the
state. He expressed his condemnatio of
these tactics in manner that was greeted
with thunders Of applause by the big audi
ence
Another Of the many national indorse-
ments OF Gov. Glynn's candidacy which
have followed President Wilson's personal
advocacy OF the election OF Gov. Glynn
and his ticket was made at Manhattan
D. casino. 155th street and Eighth avenue
by Secretary OF War Garrison
The keynote OF the Secretary OF Wars
address was that Democratic success IN
New York state in the coming election
viii he viewed by Europe as well as by
the United States as proclamatory Of the
confidence with which President Wilson
and his policies are regarded.
The Secretary of War said in part:
In the campaign In which we are now
engaged. what happens locally viii b,
submerged by what happens nationally
\ defeat OF the Democratic candidates
viii be heralded as a defeat of the Pres
ident and the principles for which he and
the Democratic party have stood In tn,
nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
GLYNN BY $4,000,
SAY HIS MANAGERS
Enthusiastic Reception All Over
State Held to Assure
Victory.

An optimistic forecast predicting
Glynn plurality OF $1,000 sent out from
Gov. Glynns local headquarters last night
shows how the Governor and his CO.
workers feel as the campaign draws to
close and after the Governor has talked
personally to hundreds OF thousands
throughout the State It says in part:
"Gov. Glynn has gained every day In
the campaign since IL started. Dlsin-
terested Observers frankly admit that the
Glynn meetings have been surprisingly
successful in both attendance and en-
thusiasm. on the other hand, Mr.. Whit
mans meetings have not been great
successes from either point OF view.
Day by day the people have come
to appreciate the fac; that the work.
mans compensation act has put the most
popular statute on the books that this
State has known. and day by day the
fact that the Governor has actually cut
down the expenses of the State has been
borne in on the thinking people and when
a man like George McAneny defends the
Governors figures II is not for lesser
authorities to destroy their value.
Mr.. Whitman has shifted his issues
at least four times In the course Of the
campaign.
ne upstate COurltles. OIL Wnltn MT,
Whitman must depend for any possible
victory, have been cold and have failed
to respond to his appeals. on the other
hand, Gov Glynn has had large and
enthusiastic meetings in every place In
which he has appeared.
Secretary McAdoo and other prominent
Democrats. with one exception. who
fought Gov. Glynn in the primaries, have
been supporting him in every possible
way. What disaffection there may hav,
been in the Democratic party due to tbs
primary fight has been buried and II
is safe to say the party will present
united front on Tuesday next.
Mr. Whitman's attack ON Gov Glynr
has principally been on the alleged char
acter of his associates on the Democrat,
ticket
ION the other hand. Mr.. Whitman hal
| failed to respond to the inquiries as I,
/ his association with Lemuel Ely Quig,
and James l.. Wells, who admitted tina
he had received money from Quigg Il
| accelerate the interests Of the Metropo.l
tan Traction Company
Gov. Glynn has INDUCED in no attacks
on Mr. Whitman except in one instance
when he pointed out Mr.. Whitman's lacl
/ of qualification to discuss financial mat
/ tiers.
MIR Whitman has been bitter ant
yituperative. hardly signs OF confdenc
and success In some Republican coun
ties Mr. whitman may get the norma
! Republican majority In two-thirds o
them he will run far behind. II II saf
To predict that GOV. Glynn will be electe
by $1,000 plurality over Mr.. whitman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
CITIZENS UNION PICKS TICKET.
Disrcgards Parties In Constitutional
Convention selections.

The Citizens Union. after studying the
qualifications of the forty-five Democratic
Republican and Progressive candidates TOR
delegates at large to the constitutional
convention. has selected fifteen OF them
whom II recommends as model ticket
Three are Democrats, seven Republicans
and FIVE Progressves.
The fifteen are: Democrats. Edgar NJ
c,,llep John f. Murtaugh and william
Church Ostbrn Republicans, Seth Low
Louis Marshall. John Lord oBr!an, Her
bert Parsons, Adolph J. Rodenbeck' Emu
Rant and Henry l.. Stimson: irogressivee,
Carlos C. Alden, William III. Childs MISS
Katharine b. Davis, John Mitchell ana
Edwin r. A. Sellgman.
constitutional candidates are to be
voted for on a separate ballot next tues,
ho,,e tho names arranged in party col
umns II the voter so desires he can vote
for all the candidates OF any party by
marking a cross at the top OF the column
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
DRYs EXPECT TO WIN 4 STATES.
say They VIII Garry Ohio, Arizona,
Oregon and Washington.

WAsHiNGToN. Oct 3o--The Anti Saloon
League Of America claimed victory to-day
in three or four OF the six States in which
prohibition will be voted upon In next
Tuesdays election. The six States are
Arizona, California; ohio. Oregon. Wash
ington and Colorado.
The league feels fairly certain OF vic
tory in Oregon and Washington. and
hopeful In Ohio. where the chief point OF
attack has been made Ohio liz the big.
gest State the prohbi;ionists have yet
tackled and they are straining every eff
fort to put II in the dry column for
the effect 1t would have on national pro-
hibition.
There is not much hope of winning in
Colorado. the second oldest woman sur
frage State. and the result In California
one OF the most recent additions to the
suffrage list, liz doubtful. II was admitted
at league headquarters. Strong interests
IRE backing the VETS In Colorado, the
league says
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
HoIme Contests wIfe's VIII.

Leicester Holme, ex-Justce of the City
Court and at one time secretary to Mayor
Hugh ]. Grant and excise commissioner,
who has lived in London for some years,
filed contest In the Surrogate's Court
Yesterday OF the will OF his wife, Mrs,
Lizzie Mollard Hastings Holme. who died
in London on Juno 30 last. Mrs Holme
left an estate estimated at about $500, 900
hut made no mention OF her husband, from
whom she had lived apart for ten years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Presbyterian Church Is Sued.

a suit has been started in the Supreme
Court by the Ming of a lis pendens with
the County Clerk In an action brought by
William A, Martin against the First United
Presbyterian Church Of New York to fore
close four mortgages aggregattng $50, 900
on the property situated on the south
side OF l0Sth street % feet east OF Man
haitian avenue, 75xl00,li feet. Lachman
& Goldsmith OF So Nassau street are
the attorneys for the plaintiff The mort
cages were made April 80, 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

Gallnger and oppose progress at every
turn.
Gerard has earned the undying graft
tude not only OF thousands Of stranded
Americans who were dependent on him
I'm Berlin, but also the deepest admiration
of citizens OF sister Governments whose
embassies ne took over At the outbreak
of war"
Henry de Forest Baldwin and James
Byrne also delivered speeches,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
should ne Prepared.

''We've ct to take our position in the
world seriously ready to do strict justice
to every country, scorning 10 attack ma
ton weaker than ourselves, scornlng to
say wrong OF any other nation, scorning
to take any position that we can't back
up and ready to defend ourselves with
our own right arm IL the occasion Mar
rants II.
II myself have seen plans prepared de-
liberately by at least two empires now In
VOWED In the war to capture our great
cities and to hold them FOR ransom be
cause our standing army was too weak to
protect them / have seen plans prepared
for the capture OF San Francisco and New
York and holding them for ransoms that
would cripple our Industry and supply
funds to the enemy Tor carrying on the
war"
Then the ex-presdent took m Nj
Wadswurt!l's attitude toward the bribery
disclosures resulting from the Aids IN
vcst'gatlon at Albany. lie described
Wadswovth opposition to the house
cleaning which Gov. Hughes wanted as
che way I'm which. when the vote was one
OF honesty against diSENTesty. Mr.. WadS-
worth ranged himself with the forces o.;
evil" Again .hc Colonel said that Wads-
worth betrayed. abandoned ana opposed"
Cow Hughes TIE Colonel wen. on:
1T was his services 20 Baines aga!ns.
GOV. Hughes and In favor OK men OF shc
Alias stamp who we've incn1ced by the
Investigation In question tina. Mr. liarHes
now proposes 50 reward a. the expens os
the people % the state. Outside ~
Albany in the ias: primary NJ, Wads-
worth wHs in al actual minority OF
nearly two thounsand volos. bat IN Albany
county. ahere the sub-1Usscs' OF IN. nv
publican party eat Oh: ~ Mr. Barnes's
hard. Mr. Wadsworth got nearly nine
thousand votes. which nominated him.
MIR W.dsworth Is an ideal candidate
/, from the standpoint of Barnes and from
! the standpoint OF these corporation
| lawyers who. like Mr. Guthrie. present
| the extreme reactonary view. He stands
as the embodiment. the finished and per
! feet product of boss rule and OF the re-
/ word given by the boss to his faithful
mouthpece and adherent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

ter containing defamatory statements,
said Postmaster Martin.
The cards arrived In Greenville
Wednesd and a portion had been dis
tributed before Postmaster Martin became
aware Of the contents. He Immediately
issued orders that no more Of the cards lie
delivered on th4 city CT rural routes
pending a decision from the Post ONCE
Department at Washington. This decision
was not long delayed. s. Postmaster
Martin WAS instructed by wire last night
to deliver the holdup postal cards.
Postmaster Martin. n hodover. owed
his appointment to the Penrose organ,za-
lion which the postcards attack. Green
willie il town of about 5000 inhabitants
and the central point FOR a large rural
delivery service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

turers OF the automobile in New YORK CITY,
paid the money over and with the ald OF
chauffeur or demonstration furnished by
the manufacturers took the automobile
the same day to Ossning The date OF
the payment OF the money to the manu-
facturers and the date of the delivery OF
the automobile to Watson is fixed beyond
peradventure OF a doubt as the 2sth day
of August ultimo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
WADSWORTH IS NOW
ROOSEVELT TARGET
Colonel Says Senatorial Candi-
date Is Perfect Product
Of Boss Rule.
HE URGES BIG ARMAMENT

Col Roosevelt made the Republican
candidate for United States Senator his
target last night. In tour OF The upper
reaches Of Manhattan he devoted almost
all OF his set speech to James W. Wads-
worth. Jr.. whom he called the servile
tool of Mr.. Barnes"
Before launching forth on Mr.. Wads-
worth's alignment with the side of evil
Col. Roosevelt was 81 inspired by the
several minutes of tumultuous cheering
that greeted him at the Central opera
House, SiXty-seventh street and Third
avenue. that he had to speak OF the war
In Europe and Americas duty. Perhaps
~ big sign on the -"Das~sUort ~
1914, but we want Teddy in l9i6"-in-
spred him even more.
We have all been shocked and hor-
rihed by the tragedy which has swept
all civilized Europe into the gulf of ruin
in the last three months" said the Colo
mel. Every American citizen has been
forced to realize 1t is the emptiest folly,
as the world is az present. to rely ON mere
paper treaties. We've got to rely on the
officers and enlisted men VI the army
and navy Of the United states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Perjury Case May Develop
From Inquiry at Sing Sing

Continued from First Page.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-27
TO. All. ]. y: I.
RAISING Of POULTRY

third year. a composition. must. also. be
written and submitted and the same
sized exhibit sent to the fair ,aa during
the second year. n this year May ! must
see the end of the Matching.
In the fo~nrth.year; each member is re-
CURED to raise at least thirty .outn- bred
pullets and three clckereis. 'rhe Matching
and rearing. Of chickens. he condition
OF stock ..nd cieai.l'ness Of, cncps, and
poultry b~uildings, tie cos. Of producing
eggs, accuracy aud, ,rTatpess ,.of records
attendance Il: meetings, exhibits at tairs
end the written articles shall al be con-
sidereds in the .Fatllagaf q, eIngmhers ma
awarding 81 prizes y n :.
MIR, Lamon Elves many, interesting
facts in the m%aapagen,ert ef noc,s and
the handling Of eggs. lie says that any
farm can be fitted, I'm with very little If
any,. cost Of new material, The essen.
tials for success III housing are fresh
air. sunshine. . dry, floor y, and freedom
from draughts. The imnortance CT the Sc
lection Of stock Is cwelt upon. as a
great deal Of ones success or failure de.
ponds upon this Individual specimens
used to breed from.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-27
final APPEAL MADE
TO save CnERkA'S LIFE

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Feb. 90.
Scores of kilograms were sent
to Governor Ralston of Indiana
by professional and business men Of
Indiana Harbor, Hammond, Whiting,
East Chicago and Gary, asking him
to commute the death penalty i'm.
posed on John Cherka, the wife muir.
derer. to life imprisonment: Cherka
Is to die in the electric chair ON Fri
day morning unless the governor in
tervenes, i,
This is the. final effort in Cherka's
behalf and comes as the result of
his three little children's appeal to
the residents OF these cities through
Fred Gastel, Jr., a real. estate 'anan
of Indiana Harbor, after his ifruit!ess
visit to Governor Ralston on Tues.
day.