davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
GlYnn Gives Mallery Job.

Albany. Feb. Civilian 4. Mallery
ir., OF Hillsdale. was nominated tonight
by Governor Glynn As fiscal supervisor OF
state charities to succeed Samuel j. Til
den. deceased. Nh Mallery is chairman
OF the Democratic County Committee OF
Columbia County and widely known. in
State Grange circles. The nomination was
referred 10 the Finance Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
COLD CAUSING
MUCH DISTRESS
AMONG The POOR

Hundreds are appealing to us for the
bare necessities Of life. Some need
coal. others clothing and shelter and
still others food
Many families. threatened with dis
possess, need help 10 prevent them
from being thrown out in the cold. In
hundreds OF ways our Visitors and
Nurses are relieving suffering.
These are not chronic paupers. Mis-.
fortune is responsible for their plight
They don't want charity. but a chance
TO be self supporting again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
THINKS EX-JUDGES TOO OLD
Vann Points to Defect in
Glynn's Graft Plan.

Edgar NJ. Cullen. former Chief Judge OF
the Court or Appeals said last night that
ne had little Information regarding Gov
ernor Glynn's suggestion that the graft
investigating bodies be abolished and a
permanent board OF inquiry formed Of ex-
Judges Of the Court OF Appeals. and should
withhold his statement until he had had
time 10 examine the plan in detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
Thinks Men Are Hounded.

"Tustice does not require, the people 90
not want. innuendoes and covert attachs
whose only purpose is possibly 10 SiorH!
the Investigation. 10 answer some partisan
ends and through suggestion and lnhu-
endo TO drive men to distracuoh' ca'aS
trophe and ruin. If our present system VI
inouistorisl investigation continues only
those men will seek public Office who are
incapable Of appreciatng, or insensIoie
TO. such malicious attacks.
Crime cannot be pursued by hue ana
cry. Dishonest men cannot he driven out
Of nublic life by head-hunting. In the
pretence of furnishing Indicators inho-
can't man should not be destroyed. L OF
the purpose Of detecting guilt truth must
mot he crucifed. The public mind must
not be confused by insnuations that nave
no basis, by innuendoes that nave 10
facts behind them and whose only puI-
nose is TO destroy those against whom
thev are aimed. Truth and justice can
only prevail when set out In accordance
with those principles and in accordance
with those institutions which represent
.be growth and stability of government
1.-The temple Of law should not be desc
Grated into .hlppodrone OF politics.
prosecution should not be dragged down
into the mire OF persecution. Partisan
maleyolence should not be allowed 10 tip
the scales OF justice for sinister purposes
The sword OF justice should not be sharp
eped on one side by political grindstones
nor dulled on the other by political me-
chanics. Justice should see with both
ewes. or with neither eye; but never with
one eye.
Every end OF justice would be served.
every motive OF partisanship frustrated
bv the formation OF this court of inquiry
composed OF the living ex-judSes Of our
Court Of Appeals. Such tribunal would
command public respect and merit uni
versai confidence. Such tribunal would
iniure no man but the dishonest, and pro-
tect none but the honest; and that is
what New York needs to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
Tourists Reach Constantinops'

Constantinople. Feb. 3.-More tnn y
ual interest attaches TO the visit OF f's'S
c. Clark's annual cruise party oil Ahn.''
cans here this year. as 1t VIII be rens-
bered that his was the only eAeu''~
steamer 10 arrive here all last WV"
because OF the war. This years parry
$40 all told-arrived this morning On
mammoth steamship Rotterdam. the "'
est vessel ever 10 call here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

Albany. Feb. 23.--Govornor "iSnn ee
.ho follo,lnp message TO the LegisIa'u'
tonight: .e,,v
TO. the Legislature: l respectiu",
suggest n pay 20 take Investigations GU
or politic= and politics cut OF lnVesus'
tons. lava
II respec;fuIly suggest a way 10 IL"
within reason and reason
in Investigations.
81 suoo.st that the Legislature create
= court of inquiry to be composed o.
the living OK Judges Of the Court OF Np-
peaIs.
"Thev are seven in number. and three
~ them now serve the state as ohlci'i
referees These three ere Judge Aloe''
Haisht. Judge Irving =. Nann ana 1uuse
Jonn clinton GRAY. The other -FOUR
Judge Charles Andrews. Judge Edgar NJ
cullen. Judge Alton B. Parker and judge
Charles IL Erown-or as many OF them
ae necessar,.. could probably be induced
from a sense Of civic duty 10 serve ~nen
absolutely needed.
-Four Ring Circus Now.
AT present New York State is con-
Quoting a Touring circus OF Inves'
tioations. The taxpayer is not only
paying tho price Of admission, but IS
hirino the performers as we'll. Carried
10 its loaicaI conclusion, the present
situation would soon demand an lnves'
tioation to investigate the investieat'
ors.
During the next year the Highway
Department Of New York will be called
upon TO expend approximately $4,000
900 for the construction, improvement
and maintenance Of the states highways.
Unless the Legislature is prepared 10
Iet perplexed department spend sl5,-
600. 600 Of the states money, IL must
turn the present epidemic OF investiga-
lions into a single deliberate ana Impair
tlal inquiry.
where matters have progressed far
enough 20 be the sub ect OF a grand jury
proceeding neither the Governor nor the
Legislature should attempt to interfere.
~
Investigations into one and make that
investigation such that it will command
the confidence and approval OF every
citizen.
~ the public were convinced that
our present Investigations are impair
tis and thorough, if it were sure that
a desire to Get at the truth is their
inspiration rather than an unworthy
hope to secure political capital, there
miaht be some excuse for the piing
Of one investigation upon another. At
present. however, the average citizen
is convinced that findings are colored
by politics and results obscured by par
tissnship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
They Appeal through
Us to You to Help
Them Out of Dependency.

Neglect Of destitute homes leads to
chronic poverty. crime or disease
These fresh burdens upon society can
be- avoided by timely aid.
viii you help them now when their
needs are greatest;
Send gifts 10 Robert Shaw Minturn.
Treasurer. Room I'll, l0J East s2nd
Street
NEW YORK ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING
THE CONDITION Or THE POOR
CORNELIUS N. BLISS, President.
n. FULTON CUTTING,
Chairman, Finance Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
fBy Teiegraph 10 The rnbun. !

Syracuse. Feb. 25.-Ex-Judge Irving G
Nann looks with considerable favor upon
the plan set forth in Governor Glynn's
special message TO the Legislature. al
he said tonight.
"r.e -ealncsS Of the plan. Ia my mind,
Is tn dr. a. - pon the Governor would
plaee or IN. Soais. -.,se~ ought TO be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

some young men IN tne HUnDerl ne
added.
(By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Buffalo, Feb. 81 am unable at this
time 10 answer whether l would accept
the position on the new proposed court %
inquiry" said ex-Judge Albert Haight to-
night THE service in which ! am now
engaged Is in line with my experience and
more agreeable TO me than that proposed
But II il should he the determination OF
the Governor and the Legislature that
could better promote good government by
my undertaking the duties proposed !
might not feel justified in refusing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
Cincinnati Society Dimes.

The dinner OF the Society OF the Gin
cinnat was held last nisht In the Wa
dorf-Astoris The society was founded
by officers Of the Ssvo; ation In rirl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

communication with the governments OF
the United States and Mexico respecting
tho prossction OF British lives and prop
ertv in Nexico The continued hghung
in Mexico e." he added. "of very great
prejudice to.British and other CONNER
cial interests. and IL a matter for very
great concern.
Mr. Acland promised 70 lay the papers
on the subject OF Mexico before the
House az Commons as soon AS possible
but he added. Significantly
"The most interesting papers al the
British Foreign Office. however. are com
munioations made AT various times with
the government OF the United States CON
corning its policy and it's views regarding
Mexico Some OF these are OF conf
dentisI character. and ] cannot include
them in a blue book without asking the
consent OF the United States govern
mont"
Mr.. Acland emphasized the undesira-
hiHty o. publishing anything at present
which might tend 10 increase the chances
~ danger 20 British property at the
hends Of tho contending parties IN
Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
%. Altntatt & On.

have exceptional facilities for making TO
order, in the Dressmaking and Tailoring
Department, Third Floor,
Wedding Gowns, Bridesmaids Dresses,
Afternoon and Evening Gowns,
Dancing Frocks, Stage Gowns,
Tailor-made Suits and Derri-tailOred
Costumes.
SUPERIOR materials and workmanship.
Moderate Prices.
yifib Aurnur, 14tl, a,un 18th strrsts, Nfm eurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
GLYNN MESSAGE
ATTACKS WHITMAN
Continued from nrst page.

be banded about In a political investi-
CATION. I don't believe they are well
qualified for such task; they have not
the cast OF mind and | don't believe
there is any one in the state who would
agree more readily with what I say
than these three gentlemen
governor Playing Politics"
Here are samples Of the opinions OF
Assemblymen on the Governors mes
sage:
John Leo Sullivan, chairman OF the
Assembly investigating committee-1t
is not sincere. II is a clever attempt
to divert a real investigation OF the
state departments.
Harold J. Human. majority reader
The Governor cannot control Whitman
or the Assembly, but he can withdraw
Mr.. Osborne.
Clinton r. Horton. Of Erie-The Gov
ernor's message is as untimely as II is
in bad taste. It is little more than a
Ivan. The Governor is playing poll
tics again. he is trying TO stiie the
real Investigations now under way.
Michael Schaap. Progressive leader
Judges who have been retired are
hardly the material out Of which 10
create live committee Of investiea-
ton. The work is heavier than that
which they have laid down. The Leg
islature cannot shirl1 its duty by pass
ing it on to judges who have been re-
tired on a pension. The work is one
for young and active men.
Bill Has Little Chance.
The Blauvelt bill, which nearly every
one regards as dead. was referred to
the Judiciary Committee. The Gov
ernor's message was ordered printed
and referred to the judiciary commit
tees of both houses.
District Attorney Whtman's only COM
ment on Governor Glynn's recommends
tons was that his office was overwhelmed
with a mass of documentary evidence re-
ating TO graft. All this, he said, had been
brought TO the District Attorney either by
John 4. Hennessy, Ex-Governor Sulzer or
by persons whose interest in the inquiry
was aroused by the John Doe proceedings
Il shall go right ahead with the in
vestigation, which is my duty in the cir
cumstances." he said. II much prefer 10
let the legislative commission do this
work. but there is certain amount that
I must do here"
Mr.. Whitman said he did not initiate
the John Doe investigation. and had made
no promises as to what would be accom-
plished. The special Supreme Court grand
jury, which is largely Democratic in per-
sonnet. is convinced that crime turks in
several matters under consideration, and
II refuses to drop them, although certain
corroborative evidence was lacking, he
added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

"In the Highway Department, whlch
has faced investigations during the
ent wear from four different quarters
records which should be here IN AiDd"y
are scattered miscellaneosly Throughout
tho state; its employees have been taken
from, their regular occupations. not 10 at
tend upon one tribunal, but AT dlilereh'
times TO attend before several; gong over
precisely the same questions, examining
the same evidence. thrashing over oiu
straw. and giving sensational statements
70 the public. often unsupported by Facts
often contrary TO law, leading 70 no soou'
furnishing no crime, saving no money anu
furnishing TO the state no ihiorihauo"
unon which additional safeguards may De
built
ono one with experience in great uh-
dertakings. especially in public once
with IT'S manifold responsibilities and al
most infinite details. can believe that
mon thus harried and prosecuted anu
subjected 10 duplicated distractions ana
thrice-told humiliations can discharse
their duties with high degree or EN-
cheney
Justice does not require sensational
means to reach its ends. The detect'oh
of crime does not require, indeed II ior-
bids. partisan or personal means or uetec-
ton. The law must be upheld. Dlshoh-
cstv must be driven out OF puohc NE
Efficiency must be substituted for lner-
ficiency. These needs are self-evideht'
The time has come in this state TO appeal
10 the law and TO the common sense ana
patience of our people.
"The time has como to stop persecu'
ton under the suise Of prosecution
which brings only calamity in it's train
and to substitute honest Investigations
regulated by legal procedure and made
20 conform to rules Of justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
GLYNN,S MESSAGE IN FULL
PROPOSING COURT OF MQUIRY
Tells How He Would Consolidate All Graft lnvestsa
tons Now Going On Giving Permanent
Tribunal Control

TO employ whatever attorneys, experts
Investigator or assistants II may require
at the present time there are four sep
arate and distinct Investigations pending
Of public affairs and departments in the
state OF New York An investigation N
being carried on by p commissioners ap-
pointed by me under the Noreland act
4 Senate Investigating committee has
been in existence for some time and has
been conducting investigations. third
investigation Is planned by the Assembly
Various grand juries throughout the
state are making inquiries on precisely
the same subjects of investigation. deal
ing with the same evidence. seeking to
expose the same allegations Of graft
These Investigations have already
disturbed tho orderly administration
Of some Of the departments, and have
thrown tho work Of tho state into con
fusion without reaching the wrong
doings aimed at. and without bring
ing offenders to Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
rgy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

some young men in the number" he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
Bill Has Little Chance.

The Blauvelt bill, which nearly every
one regards as dead. was referred to
the Judiciary Committee. The Gov
ernor's message was ordered printed
and referred to the judiciary commit
tees Of both houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
Public Money Wasted.

While il is important to discover anu
punish past offences against the state
IT is equally important 10 prevent theT
repetition. While It is prudent 70 learn
how much of the states money mas oeeh
misa pplied in the past, IL Is equally ptu-
dent TO make sure that public money Is
not being wasted at me present time ana
10 prevent its waste in the future. Inc
money Of the taxpayers Of New York
can be conserved only when those IN
charge OF that money are able 10 per
form their duties efficiently and well
"A public officer cannot discharge ms
official duties satisfactorily when his
department is being torn and distract
ed by constant SUCCESSION ano
needless duplication OF Investigations
covering the same ground and repeat
ing the same facts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
YELLOW BANK.

Elmer Coil was in South Bend Sat
urday on busip ess.
An ice cream social was held at
the home of Mrs. Amanda Baughman
last Saturday evening.
Isaac Rensberger will hold a pub
lie sale at his residence Tuesday
March 81.
The Ladies' Aid society Will meet
with Miss MOnola HOuser next Thurs
day for an all-day sewing party
Mrs Jacob Reed is seriously i'll.
A. w. Dolph is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wright and
family were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahlon Long.
The Misses Fayetta and Laura Ruff
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Long
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hawfieted
and family were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Houser
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcbride en-
tertained a number of their friends
last Sunday. Among the guests that
were present were Mr.. and Mrs
Barnhart of Ohio and Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin Barnhart of North Liberty
Henry Schrool is improving slowly
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Steele visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac RensbergeI
last Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
STOVERVILLF.

Miss Essie Bennett OF Kansas City,
Mo. is spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. W. l.. Schafer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boron and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Boron of Granger, Ind.
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Embersin
Palmer.
Jacob King has returned to his
home at CassOpolis, Mich, from an
extended visit with his sister. Mrs.
EmbersOn Palmer.
William Deavel has resigned his pO-
sition as park commissioner and left
this place
Several from this place attended
the funeral of Walter Fulmer at Mish-
awake Monday
Albert Slower was in South Bend on
business Saturday.
Mrs. w. l.. Schafer and Miss Essie
Bennett of Weigelsburg, Ind, We're
guests of Miss Julia Boron of this
place Tuesday.
Mayor Mover says he knows spring
is here by the continual croaking OF
the frogs i'm the Weigelsburg lake.
Irwin Leach was in South Bend OF
business Saturday.
Miss Marie Schafer of Palmer's
Prairie spent Saturday and Sunday
with her grandmother, Mrs +. Pal
mer.
Mrs. EmberSOn Palmer is spending
a few days with her niece. Mrs. Petel
HeSCh. Mishawaka, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03

is lying very i'll at his home on CAIRO
st. His condition does not improve
Ex-Sheriff Daniel Voris was in the
city Thursday and left for IndianapO-
lis. He has resigned his position as
guard at the prison north to accept the
appointment of deputy revenue col
lectOr, made by Peter J. kruger
Alva Price suffered a broken leg
Thursday when he was kicked by a
horse. His injuries are severe. His
children reside in South Bend.
Mrs. A. c. North, with her daughter.
Miriam. left Thursday for Salt Lake
City where she will remain this sum-
mer with three of her children, who
are living there.
Mrs. Christian Fisher has gone to
Detroit TO spend a season with her
people
Company l banquetted at the River
side after the meeting and drill this
week. Captain Thomas has inaugu-
rated at stated these social features
for the good of the company.
Rev. and Mrs. :. II. wager are visit
ing friends at Gary.
Glen Cressner, clerk in the Model
drug store, has accepted a similar pO-
sitiOn in Alishawaka. and he and his
wife have moved there.
Basil Bowel, age SO years, is dead
at the home of a daughter at Argos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03

Miss Anna Andersen has returned
home from South Bend after working
there for "a couple of weeks
Miss Lucille Auer - - ~ seriously
III at EpwortL hospital
Mrs. Minnie Shuppert and daughter
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cor
dray saturday
Laura Hupp is teaching the Olive
Branch school during the illness 81
the teacher. Miss Auer.
Mrs. George Feaglel and son. Mill
ton, were i'm I'm Bremen Saturday Co AK
tend the funeral of the formers sis
er-in-law.
Mrs. sherman Bennett iS much im-
proved after a recent illness
Nern NinsOn has returned home ar
ter spending sunday i'm South Bend.
Alma Hardy has returned TO John
Plummer's after working for lryu
Royce and family for a few weeks
Preaching services at the Maple
Grove church Sunday at II a. M.
April 9Th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
Late News from the
Surrounding Towns

Mr.. and Mrs. Kaser were in South
Bend Sunday.
Mrs. eileen Yost of near Nutwood
spent Thursday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John HOlston.
Ernest Kaser OF indianapolis, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Kaser.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Piers and
children were in South Bend Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clemens spent
| Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Woods Of Oak Grove.
Services at MunsOn chapel will be
as follows: sunday school at 10 a. m;
| Epworth league at p. m; preaching
| services at Z p. m. by Rev. Appleby
of South Bend Everybody welcome.
Reazue Brown and daughter, Mrs.
Iangus. spent Saturday in South
Bend.
Wesley Hummer of South Bend
spent Sunday with his son, Ernest
, Hummer, and family.
Esther. Dale and Cletis Ulbricht of
! South Bend are spending the week
with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Moses Kaser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove Taylor and
little son spent Sunday with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Whit
sell. of oak Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cassells and
| family Of Oak Grove spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John HOlstOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
DANDRUFF SOON
RUINS THE HAIR
Makes It Lifeless, Dull, Dry,
Brittle and Thin.

Cirls-ir YOU want plenty of thick.
beautiful glossy. silky hair do by all
means get rid Of dandruff for il will
starve your hair AMI ruin it il YOU
don't
III doesn't do much good % try Co
brush or WASH 10 out The only sure
way 20 get rid of dandruff is tO dis
solve it, then you destroy il entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces OF
ordinary ! luid Grvon apply 10 at
night when retiring us enough 90
moisten the scalp and ruh IL in gently
with the finger tips
By morning most if not an. of
your dandruff will be gone ana three
or four moro applications VIII COM
pletcly dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace % BE-.
You wiz find. too. that aH itching
and digging 0g the scalp viii stop
and your hair VIII he silky fluffy, ius-
trous soft. and look and feel hum
dred times better You can get liquid
aFton at any drug store. 10 Is ln-
expensive and four ounces is AN YOU
vlN need no matter how much dan
drurf you have. This simple remedy
never fails.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
GRANGER.

Mrs Frank Hoffman of Goshen is
spending a few days with her brother,
John Afford and family.
Mrs. Leland Smith was in South
Bend Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Shrader Of
South Bend visited the latters par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shreve WarTell,
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Bertha Remley visited friends
in South Bend Thursday night
Mrs. Cyrus Ringle is spending a few
days in Benton Harbor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ringle will leave for California this
week.
The Christian church Ladies' Aid
met with Mrs. Harry Metzgar Wed
nesday afternoon.
Thirty-five friends and neighbors
met at the home of Walter Wander
sypt Tuesday evening for a farewell
party.
The Cleaners will serve dinner at
/ Walter Vandersypt's sale Tuesday
Miss Leah Barber was in South
Bend Friday night and Saturday.
Mrs. L. Z. Barber visited her son.
! Ernest Barber and family, in South
| Bend Thursday and Friday.
Miss Grace Wright of South Bend
visited her cousin. Mrs Bert KOwn-
| over. Friday and Saturday.