davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
GLYNN IS URGED FOR
SENATE, SAYS MALONE
Collector Sees Wilson as to
Party Reorganization With
Murphy Left Out.

WAsHiNGToH, Feb. a5.--Dudley Field
Malone Collector of the Port OF New
York. had "A two hour conference with
President Wilson to-day on plans for the
reorganization of the New York state
Democracy. When Mr.. Malone was asked
after the conference II he had discussed
Charles r. MurplC's leadership OF Tam
many Hall he said:
II did not. | came TO discuss the
political living. not the political dead"
Mr.. Malone disclosed the fact that Gov
Glynn Is being urged to become "A candi-
date to succeed United States Senator
Root He said:
Gov. Glynn's friends seem TO be di-
vided in New York State. some of them
seem to think that the Governor Will not
run again for the Governorship. as he
has already announced. others feel that
he not only will run again. but that he
should run again and that he IS the losl-
cal candidate for the Governorsh!p.
The friends vino do not believe mat
Gov. Glynn will be willing 10 succeed
himself feel that he should go TO the
Senate to succeed Senator Root"
This statement was OF interest in con-
nection with the unofficial announcement
from President Wilson's friends after
Gov. Glynns recent visit to the White
House that the President was willing to
favor Mr.. Glynn as candidate to sue
coed himself provided Mr.. Glynn made
good an u progressive Democrat"
Mr.. Malone said that II Gov GlyrlLs be-
comes a candidate for the Senate the field
will be wide open for Gubernatorial candi-
dates. He added
III the Democratic party in that event
dominates strong Independent cleancut
Wilson Democrat like Herbert Bissell OF
Buffalo Franklin u. Roosevelt II Du:ch. 50
or John A. Hennessy of Kings county
the party will win great victory in he
autumn no matter how many opposition
tickets there are in the field. because N"
people OF New York have great confidence
IN the ability and progressive character
o' men Of this type"
Mr.. Malone said he thought the =, lee
tion of William Church Osborn NJ chair
man OF the State Democratic committee
was move III III. right direction, bot
that the mere changing OF one chair
man for another has not accomplished n
party reorganization
The personnel of the committee" he
said. should be changed from Murphy
state committee to a committee 'vhlch will
reiicsent the political sentiments Of the
Democratic party"
Tie Collector said that Presider- Wi
son will never approve reorganization
CLAN which contemplates the recognition.
cr Murphy or his type OF LEADERSHIP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

he represented the four great police or
PLANTATIONS of New York, the captains
and inspectors lieutenants, sergeants and
patrolman. While they all voiced opposi-
ton to tho bills he said they had no re-
sentiment and would be good soldiers no
matter what comes.
job Hedges. who said he represented
myself and my own conclusions" and
would not have been hero had not some
thing appeared In print to the effect thar
the opponents Of the bills were al, paris
of the system" said the bills were no,
In III" interest OF good government.
District Attorney jerome said he too
represented only himself. hut said he had
had seventeen years experience with the
New York force and knew what he WAS
talking about.
More police officers have been broken
on my complaint than on that of Any
other man living" declared Mr.. Jerome.
Tho cx-District Attorney referred to
those fevoring the bills as the wealth
and beauty Of New York arrayed against
the police force OF New York"
What Is asked is p'Oer to shield in
competence. to do gross injustice" de-
clared Mr.. Jerome. THE asking Of this
power is an admission OF incompetence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
WOULDGOVERN RAILWAY
ISSUES BY PUBLICITY
b. II. Meyer States Views Of
Bill Giving Control to
|. c. Commission.

WAsHINGroS, Feb. a5.--Baithasar H.
Meyer OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission appeared before the House Com
mittee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce to-day to discuss the projected Leg
islation looking 10 the regulation by the
commission of stock and bond issues o.
the common carriers.
Commissioner Meyer IL not eutireIv IN,
line with his colleagues OF the commits
sion In his views on the proposed statute
He expressed the opinion that COMPULSORY
report OF all the facts leading UP 70 and
making necessary new issue OF stocks
bonds or other securities by one Of the
carrying corporations WAS a necessary
piece OF legislation, but he said that /,
would be better IL the commission w,,,
then empowered to make public all the
facts surrounding the new issue rather
than that II should have the judicial power
or decreeing whether or not such issue
should be made.
Mr.. Meyer advocated the enactment into
law OF the recommendations OF the Had.
ley commission relating TO publicity. lie
said
Every railroad corporation subject 10
the provision Of the Interstate commerce
law OF 1887 should file with the Interstat.
Commerce Commission upon all assurances
or SOCKS. bonds, notes OF other evidences
OF Indebtedness running for twelve months
or more certificate OF notification on or
prior to the date OF issue.
such statement should relate III.
total amounts OF the proposed issue, the
amount OF each previous issue. what
amount had been retired Of previous Is
sues. what amounts remained In the treas
ury of the corporation and whether or no;
such securities remaining IN the corpora
ton treasury are free assets or assets
pledged and the terms OF tho conditions
of said pledge.
Also the purpose OF the issues should
be explained in the mlnutest details, and
the corporations statement should show
whether the proposed issue was to be sold
or pledged or held In the treasury as
free asset and. II such securities were e
be sold. the terms OF sale and where con.
tract had been made for their disposition
the terms OF the contract; and that II an,
part OF the consideration to be received
at the time OF a sale Of a new issue wa.
something other than money. an accurat,
and detailed description Of the considera
ton should be given. In cases where thes.
securities were to be pledged the terms
and conditions Of the pledge also shoull
be explained"
EVERY corporation coming under IN,
proposed act" said Conmi ssioner Meyer
SHOULD furnish the commission. wheneve
required, with balanced statement O
It's receipts and expenditures on capita
account, and of surplus OF the income ac
count. In addition TO its regular ncom,
account; and further the report shout,
include all other financial transactions II
which the company has engaged durini
the period Intervening between reports
Appropriate penalties including both fn'
and imrisonment should be embodied II
the new law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
NEW ANTITRUST BILL.
ssb-Conmit Finishes ReAra films
Of Clayton Measure.

wAsnrNaroN, Feb 25.--The sub COM
mittee appointed to redraft the Admins
tration bill proposing the creation Of an
Interstate trade commission has COM
pleted Its work and will present Its report
early next week to the House Committee
on Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
The substitute bill conforms to the rec
concentrations for a trade commission con-
tanned In President Wilson's antitrust
message to Congress. II will eliminate
all OF the contradictions that appeared in
the Clayton bin. II provides that the
commission shall take over all the powers
now exercised by the bureau OF corpora
ti0ns In the Department of Commerce.
That 10 TO cay, the commission will have
authority to make general investigations
into the organisation. conduct and man
aRement of the business Of any corpora
ton, Joint stock company, or corporate
combination engaged In interstate trade.
gathering such information ~ a guide for
the President In his recommendations to
Congress for legislation.
The substitute bill further directs the
interstate trade commission to make In
vsstigations At the request Of the Attorney.
General In regard to proceedings in
stituted against corporations for violations
OF the ANTITRUST laws.
The subgtituts bill provides too that
inquiries VIII b made ~ the trade com.
the law e Ne instance Of the Attorney
,Oensgal or ~ reQusst Of Federal court
u he oeurt % % minded 10 act
:. 1he suhstttuts bin aupliss only b ths
oporntlesAs e corporations that hare Q
6row ipcoune IA e1cess Of eS.eoe, oeo.
III suhxtttzyts bsa carries the provision
q ~ C1sytea blll autherising the tra1e
elena6lo61oa - act q ~ auxiliAry - the
nHoooo14 ~ JSnAtjoe h cAssytng eut
= ss'eA Aese'a - = -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
HERON BILL ATTACKED.
Drwggists say Its Too Drastic
Prefer r'rohibitory Measure,

A.sANr, Feb. 25.--R. X. Smithers. rep
rcseiting the Erie County Pharmaceutical
Association. and II. Il. Guilford OF the
Rochester Pharma ceutical Association. de-
ciared before the Senate Codes Committee
to-day that II the Legislature were to pass
the frawley bill making IL n felony TO sell
either cocaine or heroin except under the
s'rictest regulation. druggists would rather
be prohibited from selling cocaine or
heroin at all.
senator Frawley said he objected to no
amendments TO protect the druggists or to
perfect the bill. He did not think II
should be made to apply TO the users Of
the drug but to those who furnish the
drug to them.
II wish any one OF you Senators would
take a night Off" said Senator Frawley
and observe In my section OF the city the
girls ~. II and 10 years old and boys from
l6 to 20 who are shutting hero!n. There Is a
belt on the lower East Side IN The Bronx
In my section. and on the Yves. side
where this habit is prevalent. and IN one
belt alone from $500 to 5000 are addicted
to the use Of heroin."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
SHARP NAY GET RUSSIAN POST.
Gov. Cox's Opposition IL Obstacle
to Ohionn's Appointment.

WAsHiNGToN, Feb. Ex-senator Pom
creme OF Ohio expressed the opinion to-day
that Representative William g. Sharp or
Elyria, Ohio. would DE appointed Anbas-
sador to Russia. Mr. Sharp is said to
have amassed about s2,000,000 in the
manufacturing business.
He has served Az "a member Of the For
e!gn Affairs Committee OF the House. by
which he was Endorsed for the place. The
entire Ohio delegation In Congress also
Endorsed him.
Senator Pomerene Will confer with the
President tomorrow regarding the mat
ter. The only obstacle that appears In
the way Is the attitude OF Gov. Cox OF
Ohio. between whom and Representative
Sharp there has been sharp political
rivalry and some bad feeling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
ASK Rate REBATE REHEARme.
U. .. Steel Corporations Liaes want
Case Opened A~nsW.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.--The Interstate
Commerce Commission will be requested
by several Industrial railroads affected by
the commissions recent opinion In the in
dustrial lines case to permit the trunk line
railroads to continue to pay to them GER
tain divisions OF the through rate.
The commission In It's recent opinion
condemned nearly oil Of these divisions as
form of rebating and therefore In VIOLA
ton OF the law. Certain railroads. how
ever. operating In connection with plants
OF tho United States Steel Corporation, II
was intimated In the commissions opinion.
should be permitted to continue to receive
certain allowances.
II will be contended that the service
performed by certain OF the Industrial
lines are not plant facility services, but
are real independent freight services. and
that even II owned by plant the line
should receive proportion Of the through
freight rate as at pre- sent
The commission will be asked to reopen
the entire case, but II was strongly int.-
mated at the commissions offices to-day
that this would not be done and that the
commission expects a cancellation Of the
allowances condemned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
WHITNEY SAYS SLAVE
CHARGE Is BLACKMAIL
New Yorker Arrested in Cali.
fOrnia on Genevieve Han
mans Allegations.
TELLS OF MONEY DEMAND
Woman Says She Met Defendant
Here and Travelled COun-
try With Him.

SAN Francisco. FEB. IS. j. Parker
Whitney OF New>Y whom the Federal
Grand Jury voted last night to indies
on a charge Of violating tho Mann white
slave act, was arrested to-day at his
ranch in Rockiin By United States MAJ
shall lurnham. He WAS taken In his own
automobile to Sacramento. where ar.
rangcments were made for his admission
to bail In the sum of 100000.
When asked for asstatenIent concerniu6
the charge made by Genevieve Hannah.
the woman Ia the case. Whitney laughed
and said Well. refused TO stand for
a shakeGown."
Miss Hannah left the city last nigAt.
She said that enc lived at the Plaza Hotol
Ia New York city and that she became
acquainted with Whitney there in tho
early part OF 1919. She alleged that no
lured her from New York and travelled
with her ell over the country after prom
Using to marry her. Their wanderings.
che said took them 10 Atlantic City. Bos-
ton. Denver. Seattle. Vancouver. Victoria
and thence to this city.
Miss Hannah said that she returned 90
New York In August last and came back
to san Francisco the latter part OF De.
cenber, at which time she learned that
Whtnoys love for her had died. He re-
fused then. she added. 70 keep tho prom
lscs which he had made her.
James Il. sweeney. attorney for Whit
ney, said thSt Miss Hannan offered to
compromise the case for s2,7Oo
chef of Police White announced that
, on Thursday last Whitney sought his
aid. saving that lie had been annoyed
10y GeneyIeve hannah. The chief promised
to get the woman out of town and De-
tectivc Thomas Furman WAS assigned -
the case.
J. Parker Whitney Is one OF three
heirs TO the $4,000. 900 estate OF one Of
m" California pioneers. lie Is n MEM
Der OF I'll" Union club of this city and
always lives there waen IA, l. IN town.
In 800 Whitney cloped from san Fran
cisco with Daisy Parrot. 4 society debut
tautc. ard seven years later they were d.
vorced. Mrs. Whitney being awarded the
custody of their two children.
II WAS said at the Hotel Plaza yesterday
that GcnevicNe Hannah lived at the hotel
FOR nearly "A month last spring. She was
cuapcrou.d by "A Mrs. Dunn, an aunt. and
registered from San Francisco. Mr.. Whit
ucy caled on Miss Hannah al the hotel.
but was not a guest there.
y despatch from san Francisco says
that Miss Hauuan was married to Arthur
Harris Of VI Iaso At Los Angeles last
February, but left him a few hours later
and went To san Francisco. where she an
nounccd she intended to have tn. marriage
annullcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
FAVOR BILL AGAINST
ILLICIT ADVERTISING
state Senators Hear Arguments
on Enclosure Of Circulars
in Newspapers.
DEALERS OPPOSE MEASURE
Projected Law Provides Six
Months in Jail or $3.50
Fine for Violation.

ALBANY, Feb. 25.-There was no sub
stantial opposition before the Senate
Codes Committee to-day to Senator MUIR
laughs bill prohibiting the enclosure OF
advertising circulars, handbills or whole
newspaper pages of advertising in news
papers by newsdealers. Joseph &. Klein.
the attorney for the Bronx newsdealers.
insisted that the newsdealers bought the
newspapers. that they were the property
Of the newsdealers and that the news
dealers could tear them up or throw them
into the East River.
you can't make II crime for the
newsdealers to deal with these papers AS
they please" insisted Mr.. Klein. 1--WE
have the right. when delivering news
papers to our customers. to deliver any
other merchandise In the shape OF adver-
Using at the same time"
MIR. Klein was the only one to appear
against the bill which makes "A violation
OF its provisions "A misdcneanor punish
able by six months Imprisonment or $3.50
fine.
a delegation representing the Pub
fishers Association of New York city and
the American Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation. including Herbert T. Gunnison of
the Brooklyn Eagle. q. V. Rogers OF the
Tribune. John J.. Gavit OF the Evening
Post, Henry L. Stoddard OF the Evening
Mdi. LOUIS whey OF thc Tfnlcs ana sam
ucl feck OF the American, throush thcir
attorney hopert - MOTIFS, pleaueu TOT tne
OIL toeether WIN +. u. Dcoeraru OF the
Merchants Association They insisted
that the newspaper readers objected 10
the Illicit Insertion OF OUTSIDE adVertsliis
In newspapers which sometimes is OF a
character which ~ouiu not DC accepted
ny a. newspaper ana wnich men or ianhiy
uiu not desire 10 see IN their MONIES
The placing OF unauthorized adver-
using IN newspapers mas increased 10 sucn
an extent ueclared MI MOTIFS. tnat
inc puohsners OF the state are compelled
To caIl a halt TO prevent further deception
on the public. Some OF this advertising
matter IL printed on n sheet az large as
the newspaper and designed to resemble
1t. IN" practice II unjust to the bonahde
newspaper advertiser.
rms advertising matter is inserted win
the Intent 10 secure the Dement, OF the
good VIII ana the SUBSCRIPTION list or the
newspapers ana To reach tine newspaper
SUBSCRIBERS ny using the newspaper as a
carrier Tor the Illicit advertising matter,
ana to secure the benefit OF the newspapers
circulation, which II has built up at great
cost
Tn" methods or those who insert
unauthorized advertising matter has been
likened to the cuckoo and to tho boy
stealing II ride on the street cars.
CUCKOO II the bird which lays 10 eggs
In another BIRDS nest. leaving the eggs
to he Matched by the owners OF the nest.
The boy who attempts 10 steal ride
il invited TO pay his fare or get OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
FOR THREE HIGHWAYS CHIEFS,
Earl says single HeadeA Connie
sSon IL Net Practicable,

ALBANY, Feb 25.-John Leo sullivan's
Assembly commission which Is conducting
AL investigation into State grating had
Robert Earl as Its first witness to-day.
Mr. Earl was the Democratic member Of
the Hughes State Highway Commission.
which was in office from February. 1909.
until July. 1911.
The next session will he held in New
York City Han on Saturday morning at
10 o'clock
Mr. Earl expressed the opinion that "A
single headed highway commission was
!mpracticable, because one man could NOT
md time enough to do the work. He be-
lieved that there should be IA commission
Of three members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
BRITAIN DOESN'T WANT SAM.
Recommends That BACK 70 Africa
Plaa he DiscoursGeA,

WARRINGTON, Feb. 25.-Efforts on the
part Of Chief Sam to found colony OF
American negroes on the Gold Coast of
Africa are viewed askance by the
British Foreign ONCE according 10 infor-
nation received at the Depa rtment Of
Justice from the State Department.
Through Ambassador Page Great Brit
ain recommended that the plan Of the
alleged African chieftain be discouraged
by this Government and the Department
OF Justice will begin an inquiry TO deter
mine whether Chief Sans colonization
scheme, for which he is collecting s25 from
every prospective colonist. violates any
Federal law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

Theresa Murphy. Is Years old. tiled -
commit suicide with gas yesterday after
noon in the bathroom Of her home. ~
"37l Second avenue, Sh" had hren i'll
She was taken to the Harlem Hospital
u prisoner. She will recover
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-21
Law at Ascot.

Ascot is legal as well as royal in be
ing the only race course in the world
with its especial court of justice.
When George ". was regent he was
assaulted at Ascot and when his as
sailant was arrested demanded his in
slant punishment. Enraged at the de-
lay necessitated by the mans convey
ance to Windsor, the prince decreed
that a magistrate should always be in
attendance at Ascot for the swift pun
ishment of offenders. The indictabie
offenses act of 1918 made the royal
wish the law of the land, and during
Ascot week the chief magistrate at
Bow street is accordingly on duty in
the little room opening onto the pad
dooA, to try and to sentence all offend
ers within a minute or two of their
arrest-London Answers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-21
Argus Branch Offices

For the accommodation Of its patrons
n various parts OF the city. The Argus
has established system OF branch Of
nceE where subscriptions and want ad-
vertIsinG may be received and any in
formation lea that may pertain TO any
department. OF the paper, news or bust
hess II u also planned 10 have at each
ol these branch Offices every evening a
supply OF copies OF The Argus OF the
have failed under any circumstances to
Feceive the paper. Will be supplied free
q charge
4 The Argus chain u branch Offices
Includes the following.
J. J. hLpp'S notion store, AIS Fifth
avenue.
Il: Z. ROwe's pharmacy. AIS Four
teSltn avenue.
5chneider's drug store. Iwenty-sey-
s1th street Seventh avenue.
HeiDoecEs p1arnaACy. 80 Third ave
lie. FII-eenth street
WagLer's grocery. 614 Fourth street
= walton notion store. Seventh
street. Fourteenth avenue.
JHemeyeTs drug store. Eleventh ave
1Ie and Fifteenth street.
z WeismAn ErOcer.. yz5 Eleventh
Street
Fan Street drug store. ThirIieth street
and Filth avenue
College pharmacy. Seventh avenue
and Thlrty-eightn street.
Olsoa grocery. Thirteenth avenue and
IhiEtieIh street.
Steiner drug store. corner tiftn ave-
Tue and Twenty third street
Hastins = Pewe grocery, 1879 Tween
ty-stLLh street
t. Z. Kelly & Son. grocery. 1929
Ninth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-21
Publication Notice.

Whereas, May Kelchner and J. w.
Kelchner did on the 9th day of July, a.
D. 1911, execute and deliver to stephen
L. Goodlow, their promissory note for
$1,000, payable three years after date.
with interest at the rate OF per cent
per annum after date.
J. w. KeIchner delivered TO said Steph-
said note, certificate No. 81, representing
five shares of the capital stock OF the
state Bank of East Moline, corpora
ton organized under the banking laws
of the state of Illinois.
Whereas, The undersigned stephen e.
GoodIow is the holder of the said note,
and default has been made in the pay
ment OF said note, and there remains
due and unpaid on the principal of said
note, the sum of $1,000, and interest
from the 9Th day of July, 4. d. 1911
Now, therefore, pubic notice IS here
by given that the undersigned, stephen
T. Coodlow. Will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, said i've
shares of the capital stock of the state
Bank of East Moline. as evidenced by
said certificate No. 81, and said public
auction will be held at the east door of
the court house in the city of Rock Is
land county OF Rock Island. and state
OF Illinois at the hour OF 10 o'clock in
the foreoon. on the 2lst day of August,
Dated this 18th day OF August, A D.
1914 STEPHEN Z. GOODLOW.
BY McEniry q McEniry, his attor-
neyS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-21
LEGAL
Public Notice.

To John Galloway and Kate Potts:
And TO all whom II may concern
Take notice. that en- the 10Th day OF
August \. u. 1914. = petition was Med
by Margaret Schroeder in the county
court OF Rock Island county. Illinois.
to have certain child named James
Galloway. declared dependent child
and to take from you the custody and
guardianship of said child. and that the
court appoint some proper and suitable
person guardian over the person OF said
child and authorize and empower such
guardian to assent to the legal adoption
or said child should any proceeding for
It's adoption be commenced In any court
at any time during such guardians hin
without any notice TO or assent by any
person other than such guardian OF said
child. and make such other and further
orders in this cause as to the court
shall seem meet according to equity
and good conscience and according 70
the statute in such case made and pro
Vided
Now. unless you appear within twenty
t20D days after tSs date OF this notice
and show cause against such applica-
ton, the petition shall he taken for
confessed and a decree entered.
Dated Aug. 10, 4 - 1914
HENRY y. HI BBARD
Clerk County Court