davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
Entire Country Rcpr~.cntcd.

Other well known publishers presen;
were Herbert l.. Br.dgman of tao Brook
lyn Standard Union, vice president; John
stewart Bryan Of the Richmond Ncrs-
L.ud.r, secretary William j. rattison of
the New York EreubiJ Post. treasurer
Hilton l. Brown of the INDIANAPOLIS NcUs
ana Harry Chandler OF the Los Angeles
times, members OF the cNecut!N. commit
tee Henry NJ. lindcll of the Peoria Clll)
Ddiiy journal, who refused the Alubassa
dorship to Russia. q. Edward Buxton OF
the Providence Journal and ErcniHg But
ictin. \. r. Braun of tho Pittsbur; Pos,
and Pittsburg son. Ogden NJ Rod of the
New York Tribune. VI. +. Hanson of tn.
Philadelphia Record. Lynn J. Arnold OF
the hn'ckcrbocker press, Albany: T. H.
j. Richards OF the -. LoJ.s GiUb, Demo
crdt. Fleming Newbod OF the Washing
ton EtssihO star, William u. Field Of
the Chicago Tribune. George u. Smith of
the Newark star and charles l.. DodI OF
the Newark Erening NctcS.
Tn" association discussed again tho
question of graded membership. heard a
report on II from a committee. but took
no action. Many smaller newspapers
throughout the country complain that
they cannot afford to belong to the asso-
citation unless the membership ana iuitid-
tion fees dues. &c.. are graduated After
the business reports the convention pro-
ceeded TO discuss set TOPICS. Of which
thrty-eight had been listed. Only half
4 dozen were covered At yesterdays meet
ing. These were
Should not tho \. y. p. A. insist upon a
standard form of contract To be used by
advertising agents?
What has been the experience OF mem
beers who have commenced 10 allow q cash
discount for advertising during the past
year?
Does the publishing OF book and maya
zine reviews benefit circulation? Ii DIS
continued would not the advertising re-
ceipts increase?
How many newspapers do not accept
liquor advertisements"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

The unity Of the nation and the sup
port OF President Wilson were two of
the IDEAS put into forceful language bv
Mayor Mitchell ana Uncle Joe Cannon. az =
speaker OF the House OF Representatives,
At the annual dinner of the publishers at
the Waldorf last night The other
speakers were James A. Macdonald
editor OF t." Toronto Globe: l. Irving
Fletcher. advertising manager of Saks 4
Co, and tn Rev. Dr. $. farkes Cad
man.
job Hedges wasn- one OF the speakers
thco.eti ally. lie was the toastma st.r
hIt j." dId considerable Of tn. speo ch-
making, Is y. admitted. and TO the de-
hsEt Of tho 500 newspaper publishers
ana allies present. t,lbcrt II. Baker
president OF tho association. introduced
Mr.. Hedges. and Herbert l.. Bridsman OF
the Brooklyn Standard Union was
chairman OF tho committee.
AZ this critical juncture in our ma e
tioual lif" the poW,~ Of these great news
papers OF The country is very real" said
Mayor Mitchell ut IS 4 power that I
know YOU to'n with me in believing ought
to Ice "S' rt"d now II 81 any time for tho
support OF the hands Of the President OF
this country. q power that ought Ia be
cXertod IN favor OF maintaining an even
balance and restraint IN these times of
excitement"
Those who sat NJ tho quasi table. he
sides the SPEAKERS. wer" Melville y.
Stone. Louis y. Hammorliug. Robert e.
Morris. John NJ. Imric. Guthrie i. plante.
chester :. LORD. Condo Namir. Edward
e Riggs. the Eov Dr. \. Eugene Bart
lett. Roy Martin Herman R.dder, Will
lam Berri md Frank " Noycs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
WILSON EMISSARY THROWN OUT
Indcpr n,irnt Democrats Of Tonnes
see Name Hooper, Republican.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 2a.--Thc in
dependent Democratic state convention
nominated Gov. Hooper for a third term
this afternoon and 50 strongly inclined
we're the delegates to the present Repub-
llcan Governor that all overtuvcs for
Democratic peace We're dlsregarded.
When John NJ. Carter of Kentucky. who
said he bore n special message from
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan.
attempted to speak he was roughly
erected from tho state building by two
of the Governors fire marshals
The convention Endorsed the Admins.
tratiun OF President Wilson. but made it
plain that the advice FOR Democratic har-
mony IN Tennessee offered by the Prcsi-
dent was resented. The Republican state
platform was followed on strict prohibit
ton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

president; n. d. Moore, New orleans
Ttmes-Piccypns. second vice. president ,
Melville T.. Stone. secretary and general
manager: Frederick Roy Martin. assistant
secretary. and j. u. Youatt. treasurer.
The only changes are tho two vice
presidents. Mr.. Grasty takes the place
or Gen. Charles II. Taylor Of the Boston
Globe. who recently retired somewhat
from newspaper work The second vice.
presidency has been vacant since the re-
tirement Of Crawford Hill. who In the
last year sold the Denver Republiodn to
John G. Shaffer. who consolidated II with
the Denver Nctcs and Denver Times.
The executive committee underwent no
changes. Its reelected members are
w. l.. Mclean. Philadelphia bulletin;
Charles Hopkins Clark. Hartford Coardnf.
G. A. Rock, Pittsburg Dispatch: Charles
w. Knapp. st. Louis Republican,: Victor
r. lawson Chicago Daily Ners; Adolph
:. bchs. New York Times. and Frank r.
Noycs. Washington Euening star
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
THE SEAGOERS.
No,ogcrs Who sail To-day To-
EurOpe-SOmc for bermuda,

Sailing to-day by the Hamburg Amcii-
can liner Amerika for Cherbourg South
ampton and Hamburg
Gen Avery ID. An. Mrs Ingalls, Kimball
yarew. Mr. and Mrs. ID. C.
ny ard Mrs A 8 nllard
Dr. slesfred Burg-tal. 4 Rice.
,,Ief y. e. Sutherland
Nrs charles i. Der Mrs. G.. Louise Bois.e.
WIND vain
Mr and Mrs Cyrus Mrs. 4. G. Dana.
oshorne Rakor. Miss C. A Dana
,,n'rlrs Decrins. Richard Ehrei
Nr, r. T. Furnald Mr. and Mrs Berry
W, and Mrs Edward Wall
Fyams Mrs Charles Wall
ny the White Star liner Cedric. for
Queenstown and Liverpool
Nj and Mrs. T. s. Cecil Evar,
marh The Rev. William j,
k'uncih u Bond Lee
W. q Bradford. John Arthur Ray
'Il's DORIS Bradford Sir Newton Moore.
H7nur breitdno. The Right Rev Pat.
=, -, tds-cls rick A. Nctiovern.
~ chapman Mrs. Rowland Leigh,
''m Connolly
% for bermuda by tho Royal Mail liner
Car hhean
DR. aud Mrs Eugene Mr. and Mrs +. II
,,hiN-r oliver
Mr. George Fuller Mrs Thomas Stack.
NJ Il Willard pole
Ars W r 1arbell.
8N IN" LA Veloce liner Stampalia for
N" Mediterranean
'h'y ,lcr P,etro Car Mrs Eelca W Phelps.
,''.lo Harry b pclse
y '' Nu.ma Pierce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
UNION HEADS PRAISE
PUBLISHERS POLICY
Congratulate Association on
Constantly Bcttcring
Labor Conditions.
STRIKES OF LESS GRAVITY
Representatives Of $50 News
papers Gather Here in An
nual Convention.

The American Newspaper Publishers
Association began its annual convention
yesterday at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
with from one to five representatives from
each of the $50 newspaper members pres
ent The convention viii go on to-day
and tomorrow. but there was an inter.
mediate climax in the big dinner given
at the Waldorf-Astorla last night
The publishers. who permit only MEM
bcrs to be- present AT their session, 50 tina;
every one may feel free to speak right
out in meeting. lost no time in getting to
business. In the first day they heard All
business reports, discussed a hair dozen
topics, all the way from advertising con
tracts to liquor advertisements. ,ravorscd
the question Of labor relations and
listened to addresses from the leaders OF
labor employed in the printing trades
one OF the first things attended To was
the adoption Of a resolution on tn" death
OF john Norris, tho man WHO fought -
long. hard and successfully to set free
print paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
CHILD WIFE ASKS SEPARATION.
N,v rird ~ -, Says Gold Lett Tier
Month tItcr wedding.

Edward T.. Gold, president Of the Cold
car Heating and Lighting Company and
mculb'r uf the New York Athletic club
Was sued in the supreme Court Yesterday
for a separation 10y Mrs. Grace liarron
Gold. who alleges that her husband ADAM
doned her IN March, 1909, month after
he married hes Mrs. Gold who was not
set 10 wears old At III" time of hcr mar
riagc Hays that Nlc has not heard from
her husband sine" April, 1919. when she
t,l,phoncd him and pleaded with him to
return to her, aud ne replied, "Ncu Know
that IN oui of the question
Mrs, Gold asks the court to award he'
liberal alimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
SHAKESPEARE FETE IN PARK.
Mr,or VIII speak aud Msutcll WIN
Nccitr To-day.

Shakespeare Was horn 35o years ago to-
day aud exercises in celebration Of the
event viii be held this afternoon at the
statue of the poet In Central Park, Mayor
Mitchcl viii speak and there viii he music
hN tho Hebrew orphan Asylum band and
pupils of four high schools. Robert Man
tell viii deliver Mark Aniouy's GRAFTON.
Til" National Arts club viii hold u DIM
ncr this evening under Ia" direction of
tho Mayors committee, which has charge
of the celebration. Tho committee prom.
iscs that an the speakers Will be both
eminent and good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

In the afternoon ~ y Kellogg. head
of the associations bureau Of labor. re-
ported OF conditions IN the labor end OF
the publishers business. In the last year
at least thirty cases had come before the
bureau. Mr., kellogg said IN which pub.
fishers and printing unions had failed TO
agree Al OF these were satisfactorily
settled There had been NOR. strikes III
the last year than IN the year before, hut
they lad been Of much less gravity.
There had boon nothing so serious as
the strike of Chicago NJ ssmcn in the
prcccdiug year u. s1id. Al recent
strikes h,tr" been of pressmen. The pub.
Fishers have never failed to reach an
amicablc slr,-ucni With the CoinDos.torS.
workers
Tn" bureau had pat In cffec; in the year
about tH.rty NOR" arbitration contracts
between publishers ana uuions Mr.. kcl-
iogg Went on. Thc association has n
blanket arrangement with the intcrna-
tonal unions by which re members may
make such contracts az any time.
The association appiaudcd with vigor
when Mr.. Kellogg pointed out that not one
of these contracts lad ever been broken.
either 10y publ,shcr or union. About
go of the $50 members OF the association
have signed these arbitration contracts
and the number i constantly increasing
Nor has publisher or a union ever dis
scented from the decision OF tho arbitrators
when an appeal has been taken 10 them.
Some o: the labor leaders who addressed
the publisher, ana congratulated .hem
upon the constantly lettering relations
with the unions were John ". Hays, Sec
rotary OF the International Typographical
Union James j. freel, head OF the Inter
national Stereotypers Union: Matthew
VOL, president Of tho International Photo
fs.f..
prc-id 1T OF Bis Six. the local typographl-
al union, aud a candidate FOR the presl-
dency OF the International Typographical
Uuiuu
!; was SAID yesterday that the pub
fishers probably will retain their presen:
officers. except that - treasurer must b.
elected 10 take tdc place OF William J.
Pa;tspn ~ the New York Ererin0 Post
INV ma quit the newspaper business. For
1Is place john g. cook OF the New York
IrchiHo Hdi has been most frequently
mentioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

What has been the experience OF Nom
bcrs in printing advertisement" in imita-
jior reading matter advertisements
Excluding all liuIor advertisements
from newspapers published in states
where the sale Of liquor is legally per
United under proper license rcgulation,-is
1t right we have under the law? Is
it just? Is 1t a moral question or purely
economic?
Most OF tho matters concerning adver-
Using warc In tho end referred to com
mittccs for full investigation. The dis
cussion OF liquor advertisements brought
on, a difference of opinion ms to whether
or not the number of newspapers that re-
tus' to accept them is increasing. Finally
it WAS said that before this year twelve
newspapers of the association had barred
such advertisements. and that now fifteen
were barring them. AN increase against
;lrse advertisements OF three newspapers
IN one ycag.
In some states liquor advertisements
are forbidden By law: in others even GER
tain prohibition States Of the South. such
advcrts ,meuts are lawful. Tho pub
fishers hay no choice but TO conform 10
the law states which forbid such adj
ycrtiscit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
ORDER $500 ALL STEEL CARS.
Railroads Place R3.OOO.OO0 Job
Largest for Several Months.

PfrTsBURG. Pa. April 22.--Orders for
$500 all steel freight cars were placed
to-day by railroads owned by thc United
States Steel Corporation. making the
largest single order placed in scme
months. The order IN for ore carrying
cars which require the heaviest type Of
construction. The Besscnner and Lake
Erie Railroad Company OF pittsburg IA
TO take $500 of tho cars and the Duluth.
Missabe and Northern railroad 1000
The total value Of this order is more
than s3.000.0oO.
OFFICERS OF ear building companies IN
Pittsburg say that there are pending or.
ders for about $4,000 more cars from
various railroads. which viii likely ~
placed In a short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS ELEL rs.
Charles ". GrR~ty aud u. ". Moore
Wade Nicc-Trcsidcrts.

The directors Of the Associated Press
who were elected at the close OF the or
gauizatiou's annual meeting on Monday
met Yesterday at the Waldorf and elected
thes" officers; Frank y. Moves. Wash
ington Frcpino star. president; Charles
H. ,;Iasl$. tho sun. Baltimore first vice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

fro ''Hgo residents of The Brou% who
'W "lut the city to build hospital
70" nh, treatment of contagious diseases
seton Falls Park Mayor Mitchell will
"'' public hearing on the proposed or
INDo At his office at 10 80 o'clock OF
VI .ltt morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
No Restraint on 4. :.

The ex-senator said that his recollec-
'on was the same az senator LodGa ' =
heretofore expressed, that the provisions
Of the treaty imposed no restraint what
ever on the United States with respect
10 its own vessels either of commerce or
Of war.
There WAS a running fire of questions
directed at ex-senator Foraker by mem
bers OF the committee. But to all these
questions he insisted that II was the i'm
preston of the members of the Foreign
Relations Committee at that time that the
United States had a perfect right to cX-
empt her vessels from tolls.
Great Britain had a right to the use
~ the cana! on certain terms and con-
ditions. She did not have to put up a
dollar 10 help build II and she took upon
herself no liability whatever. not even TO
defend 1t. II there should come an earth
quake and destroy the canal Tomorrow
Great Britain would simply sail around
tho other way and leave us to pay the
debt There was no partnership" added
Mr. Foraker.
I'VE considered the building of the
canal burden and IA privilege said Mr..
Foraker. I'VE we're assuming The burden
that We might absolutely control it. We
butt II as a part OF our national defence
rather than for commercial purposes and
building IL for our national defence. we
could not afford to have any partner
shIp.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

Louis Wiley OF the New York Time,
presented the resolution. which read a.
follows:
Resoirod. That the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
expresses its sense Of the great
states has sustained In the death
OF John Morris. \ man of uu.
usual gifts OF mind. n whom upright
ness Of thought and action was in.
bora "A tlr.less seeker after truth IN
al that me undertook, unsplr.ng of
himself IN his industry brave, iaiin.
fui. loyal. an example and an insplra.
lion TO those about him. he won
AM Held the respect and admira-
ton alike OF those whom il was his
duty 10 serve ana of those whom Il
wds AIS duty to oppose. In the long
battle for the removal of an !mpo.t.
against which the Inc mbers OF this AS
ISOLATION had long protested. John
Norris achieved "A triumph and per
formed service Tor which IN. news.
paper press of tho country Will hold
ms name IN grateful remembrance
Resolved. That the secretary be di-
Tected 10 transmit a copy OF this irso-
luton to the family Of Mr.. Norris
Ebert II. Baker OF the Cleveland plot
Dealer, president of the association, was
IN the chair and was assisted IN conduct.
ing the convention by Lincoln Il. Palm,
manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
Defence wn. Object Of Csn.,

Senator Foraker said that he believed
~the primary purpose OF tine construc-
ton OF the canal WAS for national de-
fence"
ut was not a money making venture
IN any sense of the word" said Mr.
Foraker. our experience when the
oregon had 10 sail around the Horn TO aid
In the defence of the country against Ger
Neras fleet made us appreciate the neces-
sity for having facilities for transferring
our small fleet from one coast to the other
the primary purpose being the national
defence. j did not think we could afford
10 have any copartners in the transaction
and was not willing TO continue the Clay
ton Bulwer treaty"
Mr.. Foraker said that the late Secre-
tary Hay came to see him after Lord
Lansdowne had rejected the treaty be-
cause OF the amendments which Mr..
Foraker had put in. Mr.. Hay asked. him
II he thought the Senate would recede
from the amendment.
Mr.. Foraker explained TO the committee
that Secretary Hay asked him to ind-
cate changes that might be made in the
treaty which would be acceptable to the
Senate. He said that he agreed with Mr..
Hay on certain changes and that he re-
ceivcd note later. delivered on August
20. 1901. stating that the new treaty
would include all the changes suggested
by Mr. Foraker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
NO TOLLS EXEMPTION
BAN, SAYS FORAKER
Ex-senator Asserts Trainers of
Canal Treaty Believed L. $.
Had Free Rein.
TELLS OF JOHN HAYS TASK
"Canal Built for Defence. and
British Protested Only
on Fortifying."
TELLS OF JOHN HAYS TASK

wAsHINGToN. April 2c.---Joseph r.
Foraker. g senator from ohio. was heard
by the Senate Committee on Interoccan,c
Canals to-day. He was a member OF In,
Foreign Relations Committee and con-
ferr,d with Secretary Hay concerning the
negotiation Of the ay-Pauncefote
treaty.
Mr.. Foraker was called TO testify as
TO conferences he had inN19Oo and 1901
with the late John Hay. as Secretary of
state, at which Mr. Foraker pointed on,
Objectionable features in the first treaty
and suggested amendments that appeared
In the second treaty.
senator Foraker said that he was not
satisfied with the first IIay-paunccfote
treaty and that there were other Seua
tors who objected particularly to the fact
that the first treaty contained a positive
prohibition against terrifying the canal
lie pointed out that the differences of
opinion were SO sharp that none of tho
members OF the Foreign Relations com.
mittec signed the report MED. hut reser-
vations were made 10 ofter amendments
on the floor
Pursuant TO this arrangement Mr.
Foraker offered two amendments, one to
abrogate the Clayton Bulwer treaty on
the suggestion of senator Spooner he
changed the word "abrogatc" to super
sedc Mr.. Spooner assuring him that those
words meant practically the same, but
that "supersede" was softer word.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

Sailing to-day by the Hamburg AmcIi-
can liner Amerika for Cherbourg. South
dnpton and Hamburg:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

Louis Wiley OF the New York Times
presented the resolution. which read as
follows.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-06
MINERS ORDERED TO WORK.
Union Officials Declare West Virginia
Strike Must End.

Indianapolis, Ind, May Coca!
miners of the Kanawha district
West Virginia were ordered yestar-
gay to return to work and continue
the operations Of the mines W,
either a new contract was signed or
negotiations with the operators wer'
severed. This action was taken by the
international executive board OF the
United Mine Workers of America
which is in session here, after 1t h
heard a committee from the West
Virginia field.
William o. Green, secretary treas
urer. said that most of the miners
already had returned to work on th'
advice of the international officers,
The dispute had to 10 with the II
depreciation of a clause in the con-
tract which expired April l, and which
stated that the miners were to con-
tinue work 80 days after the expire
ton of the contract, or longer in case
negotiations with the operators were
still pending. Some of the miners
he'd that negotiations were at a stand
still and quit work.
The board also decided today that
committee would be sppointes to draft
the policy which the boar should pur-
sue in the Colorado strike. Mr.. Green
said this conA1Ittee probably would be
named late today or tomorrow, other
wise, he said, the Colorado sltuati"/
was not touched upon.
Charlestn, W Va, May 6.-The tip
pie of the Hughstone Mines Of the
Hughstone Coal and Coke Company,
was burned early yesterday with
loss of $1,000. The miners there are
on strike.
Approximately 1900 miners have
returned to work, but it is reported
here that in some sections the mines
were i&le this morning. No secret
was made of the fear that miners
east of this city would not accept the
ol.'er of the union if it required them
to return to work pending further u
gotiations with the operators.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-06
MANS FOES THEY OF
HIS OWN HOUSEHOLD"

The killing of General Duryea in
New York by his son Chester, is one
of the most distressing occurrences
recorde:, during the present year. The
son emptied pistol (seven shots> in
to his parent The parricide says he
intended ending his own life afte"
committing the terrible deed, bu'
changed his mind.
The circumstances which led up tc
this tragedy are hard to ascertain
The murderer is now supposed to be
crazy. and attempts TO establish TIPS
are being made by his relatives
and friends.
The murderer has been contenore
with a divorce suit during the pas
thirteen years. His father had es
poused the cause Of his 3aughter-in'
law. and chronic breeding over domes
tic intclicities may have prompted tn;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-06
NO PLACE FOR
PARTISANSHIP,

The Philadelphia Record calls at
tention to the fact that Republicans
sru Progressives in 1hc Colorado
Legislature have seized upon the
passions aroused by labor trouble
to attack Democratic Governor
and capture the votes Of the union
miners. This injection of partisan
ship into an extremely difficult and
serious situation is almost as dis
creditable as anything that has oc-
Cured in the mining district. A
committee. chosen by all the labor
unions of Denver drafted the I'M
parchment resolution, and the Re-
pubiicanS and Progressives are lined
up in support Of it because they
think they see a chance to make po-
litical capital. The Record further
says:
"If Impeachment proceedings were
justified they should come last in
stead of first in the effort to ascer-
tain the facts and apportion respon-
sibility and punish guilt. No MEM
Der of the Legislature, of any party,
has any business to offer an I'M
parchment resolution at the IN
stance Of one Of the parties to the
trouble in the mining camps.
"The first duty of the Legislature
is to find out what has happened
Conditions have arisen which have
impelled the Governor to appeal to
the President to suppress Insured
tim. The Governors action and the
reasons for it are a proper subject
for. the inquiry of the Legislature
II the inquiry shall show that the
governor was negligent in prevent.
ing violence. OF that he was savage
and vindictive in the repression Oh
violence after it occurred, the fOun-
dation for impeachment proceedings
would be laid.
But it is scandalous spectacle
when Republicans and Progressive;
Josie each other in their eagernes;
to present and support ar impeach'
merit resolution framed By com.
mittee representing the labor unions
of Denver, without a word about
the law!eSsness that led to the en-
pscyment' of the militia"