davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Veil Grccts LittIctou.

II may have been tho Littleton rod car
nation. sassy fan clothes and turned up
trousers that caused a thick voiced per
son leaning against Cobleskll tree
10 yell. just a. Mr.. Litt,eton was IN
PRODUCED. "Hoorooh, herzh nozEer Tam
many hce'cr."
Thank you FOR suggesting a topic"
cried Mr.. Litcton happily. for until you
spoke | was wondering what would tall,
about. But I didn't talk while not know
ing what to talk about. Your accusa-
ton, my friend. shows that while not
knowing what you were talking about
YOU talked.
"As mon now listening 10 me know.
any office I've ever held I've got not
through Tammany but in spite of Tam
many. l have had more scars inflicted
upon me by Tammany Han than Mr.,
Whitman received votes when rammany
Hal, nominated him" Laughter and ap-
p,ause.
Before tho big Bnghamton meeting
Of tonight Il was remarked by local poli-
ticans that whereas Col. Roosevelt, once
nightly acclaimed hero, came into town
last night unaccompanled by a single
newspaper mantle superstition being
that the old days when the outside world
wanted his every word are goneLiov.
Glynn and party came TO town with a
string OF newspaper men from the New
York papers rs well as representatives
OF other papers throughout the State.
And where Col. Roosevelt In his speech
here last night held his audience only Wy
to the point when as he began 10 talk on
the judicial recall the crowd began 10
walk out on the Colonel. the crowds that
greeted GOV. Glynn at his Bingharnton
meetings were attentive 10 tho end.
Tomorrow the Governor Mr. Lockwood
and Mr.. Lttleton will speak at Owego
Elmlra, Vaneten Junction. East Ithaca,
Freevlllc. Cortland and Auburn winding
up the day with mass meeting IN SYRIA
cuBe at night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
BURTON W. GIBSON DISCARDED
Was Convicted of Stealing sEabo
Fstste-Other Lawyers DiscfpIined,

The Appellate Division yeste. day dis
barred Burton W. Gibson and Frank Thorn.
Gibson was convicted OF grand larceny in
stealing the $1,000 estate OF Ruzena Men
schik S2abo, for whose murder he was
tried but not convicted. His conviction
Of the larceny automatically dsbarred
him and the court signed the required
order yesterday.
Frank Thorn induced Gustav Sim 20
loan $4,000 on property of Thorns sister
without disclosing the fact that there was
a first mortgage on the property. accord
Ing to the papers. Sim lost his money
when the property was sold.
Arthur u. La Far was suspe Qded from
practice for one year for refusing to &C
count TO a client for money he had col
lccted benjamin Iaite was suspended
from practice for six months for a tech.
ncal violation OF a section OF the penal
law providing against fraud In the con
veyansc OF real estate
Augustus p. Wagner. who was sus.
pended for three months last May, was
relustatcl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
FARMERS LAWYERS
DEFEND BAD TASTE
Attorneys in DE Luve- Case
Advance Ethics Of Buying
and Selling BOOKS.
AGENTS TRIAL CONTINUES

No matter how bad your ta--. NAV =.
with regard to editions dc 1--WE W.,
doubtless have n perfect right 70 nav VII
you like. and those who cell them IN o.,
what they think they can get Tnis A.,
pears to be the defence which ia T., b..
interposed on behalf Of James FARM.
now on trial before Judge Foster m H.,
United States District Court on a cb,,,,
Of conspiracy. and who, with col p
Hartley and Samuel Warfeld got mon,
sands OF dollars for books WHOA tss,
sold at 800 volume and UP. and Rb,,
the experts agree have an Ordinary ma.
ket value OF from eight to ten do1,-,
each.
Charles r. Goodspeed OF Boston ,s.,
fed that certain books purchased So
Joseph Evans Of Plttsburg fnr g7s1,
would bring In the book market ,lou,
1924.
The most interesting docurner' o., ,,,
day, not admitted in evidence, was d. l..
ter purporting TO have been written ,,
Farmer 10 Mrs. VI. l.. Dickinson, .. .,....
he expressed his chagrin ~ lp1,..r- ...
a collection Of books that Mrs r..4.....
had purchased was not all that .rrH U.
desired.
They certainly gave yo'i some lemon,
he wrote. The Roosevelt Ia t.a b.rc..,
lemon by n large majority wou. ru.-.
antee to furnish you with a much superior
get for $3.50. I am sure could get R,...
welt 20 sign few sheets for ~. - r..
regular rate, which ~ - To- :, per ,.f.
nature"
The days session closed with N4s
Adrienne T.. Wenno.ss. s"cro'ar, 90. .-
Anglo American Authors Association. ,s.
planning TO the assistant Iui,,i S'tsg
attorney that she simply could r.t %.
sure Of any handwriting no matter how
much 1t might lool, Ike her oHr .fl1..
Foster credited her with being lu'. .,
take care of herself. after shc had r,.
proved an attcmp, at sarcasm ty PIE W
slstant United States attorney V.f. 30
admontion. Don't Ice Siilv."
Tho trial Will be coul.uuul ON Mn-L.A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
BIG CROWD HEARS ROOSEVELT.
Nearly 1000 Person. Turned Away
n. NiddIetown.

MiprLErowN. y Y. oct. 23---The odor.
Roosevelt. Frederick NJ. Davenport. the
Progressive party candidate FOR Governor,
and ex-senator Josiah Newcomo spoke
In the Stratton Theatre here tonight
before 1000 persons Almost MS large a
crowd was turned away, being unable 10
get into the building.
Col Roosevelt gave no sign Of the
fsct tia, ne had passed a hard day Of
speech making. He eNhorted every man
who had voted for him In 1912 20 support
M Davenport. Sulzer. Murphy and
Barnes were denounced and the audience
loudly applauded
Col Roosevelt and his party will spend
the might IN this city. Ills first speech
party win 60 20 Ncwburgh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
vOGEL PRAYER REFUSED.
Bank Losers Vote for Kadish Ap-
peal, Then Auninst II.

proposition that Kadish prayer be
offered for the repose OF the soul OF
Frank \. Nogel, partner of Henry Segel,
started q general uproar at the meeting
OF the depostors Of the Henry Segel
bank In the Fourteenth Street Store at
The University Settlement, Rivlngton and
Eldrldga streets, last night. The PROPOSE
ton was made by the chairman, A.
schwarts. who asserted his belief that
S.egel was entirely responsible for wreck.
INK the bank
cut 1t out shouted man at the
hack OF the hall and Jacob H. Latter,
former chairman OF the depostors or
gan!9ation, said:
N"s'l was tho worst criminal. What
40 We want 10 pray for him for?"
haven't been on my knees for ten
years, shouted depositor, but II I
s't my money from the bank l would
pray for ten minutes"
FINALLY a motion 20 offer the Kadish
nlayor Was carried by a show OF hands
me c'amor arose again and the motion
vas made Il second time and voted down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
QUITS CHOIR; FIGHTS DIVORCE
Husband Sues "Beautiful DoIr' OF
Brooklyn CaSsrets.

A divorce suit against choir singer
who drfted 20 the cabarets came before
Supreme Court Justice Crane yesterday
on motion for alimony and counsel fee
The petitioner was Marion Christian. one
time soprano soloist In the First Reformed
Church. but more recently known as The
Beautiful French Doll" cabaret PER
former.
Lewis A. Christian, singer himself
and assistant treasurer of the Independen,
Salt Company. brought the suit. naming
Thomas r. Hickey as correspondent TIE
offences complained OF occurred, Il 's a.
legged, while Mrs. Christian was p, rrorrn-
ing in the cabaret OF Hickey's restaurau,
formerly Edgett's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
CLAFLIN CREDITORS PRESS PLAN.
Urge Favorable Action by 10000
small Claim Holders.

Letters viii be sent some time next week
by the general creditors committee OF the
n. y. Clanin Company TO creditors OF the
retail stores asking FOR their approval OF
the plan OF settlement recently agreed
upon. There are approximately 1900 Of
these creditors.
u. ". Jones. secretary 10 the notehod-
crs committee. said yesterday that his
Committee expected TO have about s27.-
100000 % notes deposited by the end OF
tn" week The general creditors COM
mittee expects to have about 1000, 900
deposited. Both committees expect to
have about go per cent deposited with
them before tho matter goes to the court
early IN November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
MAYOR WANTS MILLS TO WIN.
Mitchell says Republican Is Right
Man for state senate.

II do not live in Ogden L. Mills dis
trlct. but II did would vote for him for
state Senator" Mayor Mitchell said yes
terday Il would like to see him sent
TO the Senate. We shall need there men
with his principles and point OF view dur
ing the next two years"
This was IN response TO questions from
friend OF Mr.. Mills. who is the Repub-
ilcan Senatorial candidate in the Sevea
teenth Senate district.
few days ago the Mayor said that
no would vote for Gov. Glynn, but not for
Comptroller Sohmer or State Engineer
Bensel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
SCHIEFFELIN SUIT FAILS.
Court of Appeals Decides Against
Him in Convention Case.

ALBANY, oct. 23--The constitutional
onvention for which delegates are to be
elected in November will be held next
April. Tho Court Of Appeals unanimously
decided to-day In an opinion written by
Judge Chase that neither William jay
schioffelh. the head OF the Citizens Union,
nor any other citizen ran taSt n legis-
lative act unless his civil. property or
personal r!gh's are efYected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

The open style" is all
right for football, but we'd
suggest the "bundling up
idea for spectators.
Warm motor coats of dou
BILE cloth; single and double
breasted raglans, and coats
with "step" collars that but
ton close to the neck.
Irish steamer rugs all wool
and hand woven.
Mackinaws in a wide va
riety Of patterns.
Scotch knitted jackets,
Waistcoats and half-hose.
Heavy knit sweaters.
Wool muffiers.
Fur and wool lined gloves.
Thermos bottles.
If it should rain-mackin'
tOSheS, rubber coats ana pom
chos.
Everything men and boys
wear, including "Scotcn
Mist" overcoats, good, rain
or shine.
'Reosssrsd trade rpsrr.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST, 18th 81, saith 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Never Raised n Finger.

"1 never raised my finger IN that whole
i,,,ea ,lmeut trial had no more % do
with It than my rankest enemy IN this
county had. II have an enemy IN this
county say that because II thcrc ~
o,e hing in the world detest Il ~ fAlse.
hood have never used n falsenood
against a man IN my lie and ! OBJECT 10
any man USING a falsehood against me
At the Schoharle meeting also, In
county where the name OF David Is. nm
IL still magic. the Governor vas chesred
when IN appealing 10 inde-
pendent democracy he said:
Now let me can your attention to tns
fact II [ had not received a single vote
in New York city. II every vote hat
Tanmany cast In that primary had been
against me. | still would be the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor ana Tor ms
reason: | received more Democratic votes
above the Bronx than my opponent re-
ceived In the whole state.
IT am an upstate Democrat. | always
have been. David r. I'm put me In poll
tics and my gratitude and reverence to
the NJ emory OF David Hin will keep me an
upstate Dem Gratis as long as i live.
(Great applause
Mr.. whitman says that I am Tam
many nominee. | am not Tammany
non!nee. never was Tammany nomi-
nee. and never had an Office from Tam
many in my life.
George Palmer and Dan Frisb'e and
other men In this county WHO stood with
David 3. I'm in the days gone by when
lin was making his great fight against
Dick Croker and Tammany Hall Will tel
you that IN every one OF these conventions.
side by side with them as they stood with
Hin and fought the battle OF the up-Stl t.
Democracy, man from Albany fought
along with them and with HI
against Tammany, and that man was
Martin Glynn. the present Governor of
New York, tApplause.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

II was Comptroller and Democrat,
and yet In that fight FOR direct primaries
] broke away from the leaders of my
party and In my newspaper. on the stump
and in social gatherings stood with
Charles Z. Hughes and fought for direct
primaries 70 nominate the candidates Of
this state
at was my good fortune 20 urge the
passage and sign the law that made pos
sible the first direct primary In this state
Denied tho nomination three times In con-
ventions, | won II I'm the FIRST direct pr-
mary that New York state ever had"
Especially noisy was the applause at
Cobleskill. Oneonta, Unadilla, Sidney and
AT meeting in tho early evening and
the big night meeting here. when Gov.
Glynu spoke as an Independent Demo-
craft along the route.
Il never wore any mans letters" said
tho Governor In this part OF hisS peech,
politically, socially or Ia business sense
in my life. | wan; the support Of the
Independent Democrats OF the state.
Know there are men outside the fold Of the
organization who are Democrats and ye,
are opposed 10 organization methods.
want their support
y have been just ~ good an indie
pendent Democra; as they have and
point to my career to Justify that asser
ton The party needs tho active par
ticipatlon Of these men in rs AFFAIRS and
councils.
81 hope they will feel that under the
new leadership which they and other en-.
rolled members OF the party. at the direct
primaries. have selected they can Civ,
the benefit OF their cooperation and ad.
vice. not only IN the campaign. bu
throughout the administration that Is &
come. II 7 am elected Governor I shall
hope for .their cooperation, and assure
you t. will be welcome
when ! ask for your support | ask
II for these reasons. ~ l am entitled e
win the support Of some OF the bigges
Republi ans in this State. want TO know
n there Is any reason why ! should not
have tho support OF Independent Demo
crats."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

I'm tho convention OF 1910, also at
Rochester had a big part OF the state
dele gates for me. Tammany was against
me again and | was thrown out of the
second story window and denied the nomi-
nation on account OF Tamnany opposition.
AT the last state convention In SYRIA
cusc--and IL there is any man here who
was In that hall when | presided as tenn
porary chairman and ended my speech.
and II there IL any man here who WAS In
the deliberations OF the party he knows
that up until o'clock Of tho morning on
which the domination was made my name
was at the head of the list es the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor until Tam
many took hold and stranglcd my chances
aud defeated me for the nomination Of
Governor
Three dimes Tammany defeated me in
convention. While 7 was Comptroller
Charles T. Hughes. the great Republican
Governor and my personal friend. began
his tiEht for direct primaries Now, mind
you. Hughes was a Republican and Gov
cruOT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Opposed by tn m many.

why IN 1908. while was Comptroller.
my friends urged me as the nominee for
Governor OF this State at the Rochester
and II It had not been for tho
opposition OF Tammany | would have been
nominated for Governor then.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-23
CORN CLUB CONTESTS

Last summer more than 100000
boys engaged in the corn club con
tests. All could not win % prize, but
the efforts put forth by each one OF
them will not be lost. Let us see what
has been accomplished. The worlds
record was won by IA year old boy
from Alabama, who produced 2S2 I
bushels of corn on one acre, The aV'
erage production Of corn for the
whole United States is about thirty
bushels to the acre. In the corn
clubs of the north and west the av'
erage production was nearly ia bu
shells, while in those OF the south the
average production was 1874 bushels
20 the acre.
Fortune did not favor all. The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-23
Firing e ontinues--Fo Of
Americans Killed; Twenty
Wounded exicanS R etreat
Mexicans Take to the Hills and Are Practic.
ally Leaderless--H uerta Reported to Haze
Fled From the City. Mexican Fire Coming
From Ambush.

Washington, April 22.-The follow
ing paraphrase of dispatch from
Vera Cruz was made public ut 8 al.
m. today by the navy department:
1t is reported Commandant Gener.
al Mas left Vera Cruz In a carriage
that his family followed in another
carriage and that he had not been
heard from since. The Mexican troops
we're turned loose to act as they
pleased, few if any officers remain
ing.
1t is said that there is some looting
making it dangerous for natives and
foreigners. At the time of this dis
patch the Mexicans are firing 10
milimetre machine gun at corner of
Gale Estland Morelos and Main street
The Mexican Colonel Cerillo was
wounded early in battle.
A telegram from Vera Cruz reports
the town quiet except for occasional
picket shots. A few refugees are
still in consulate.
It is believed the Mexican soldiers
on the housetops will escape under
cover of darkness and there VIII be
no more fighting.
A second messenger was sent to
General Mas again requesting him
to stop firing and prevent Smelling
of the town. At the time this tele
gram was sent the messenger had
not returned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-23
BADGER is BUSY
ON A TENTATIVE
CAMPAIGN PLAN
While Steamlng Toward Tampico
Commander Of Atlantic Fleet Is
Occupied With Details

On board U. S. S. Arkansas, al
sea, by wireless via Key West, April
20-With the port of Tampico not far
off and with the news that President
Huerta has refused to accede to the
demand of the United States govern
ment, Rear Admiral Charles j. Badg
er, commander in chief Of the Allan
tic fleet, and the members of his staff
were busy today preparing tenta'
tive plan Of campaign. They gave
special attention to the details Of q
possible landing.
The crews Of the battleships prac.
ticed with small arms and at sighting
the guns.
Aided by the favorable current and
with a smooth sea. the officers = pf
the warship expect to be- Within ;eaAy
distance OF Tampico early Wednes'
day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-23
Nav Use Panama Canal

Panama, April 20.--Only In case
Of urgent necessity may battleships
use the Panama canal in proceeding
to the blockade Of the Mexican Paci-
fc ports. This was made plain by
Governor Goethals today. He declar-
ed that If the United States govern
ment insisted, he could speed up the
work on the Curacha slide in order
to obtain forty five foot channel. He
could, he said, also demolish the EN-
pire bridge across the canal and tear
out the railway trestle at Paraiso.
1t is understood that the secretary
of the navy has requested informa
ton relative to the passage of war
ships. Americans here show great
interest in the Mexican situation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-23
Destroyers Have Orders

Pensacola, Florida, April 20 Or
ders were received early today direc'
ing the fotilla of twenty torpedo
boat destroyers here to put to sea
this afternoon, meeting Rear Admiral
Badgers feet in the gulf and accom-
panying it to Tampico. Officers said
the destroyers with two tenders
were ready to depart.
The battleship Mississippi today
took aboard GOO marines. 1t was said
she would sail for Tampico early to
morrow. With her win go the scout
cruiser Birmingham, carrying foui
navy hydro aeroplanes. The air craf'
will be used I'm directing anyopera
tions In the surrounding country. The
Mississippi and the Birmingham VII
be accompanied by the tender Dixie
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-23

navy ard said the cruiser would an.
Choir off Sausalito, in San Francisco
bay early tomorrow. The present
orders call for report to Washing
ton as soon as the marines and stores
shall have been placed on board. Mel
Their the South Dakota nor the collier
Jupiter will sail from San Francisco
bay until further instructions from
Washington.
Work on the collier Nanshan, on
which general overhauling WAS au-
thorized, has been suspended, as 1t
is believed the navy department may
need her for transporting provisions
to the advance marine post to be
established at North Island, near San
Diego. Preparations are being made
to install new boilers, finishing the
work within Ave weeks, but all other
repairs WIFI be deferred until later.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-23
SECOND DIVISION OF U. s.
ARMY RECEIVES ORDERS

Houston, April 20.-The Second d.
vision of the United States army, here
on a practice march today began
hurried movement back to Texas City
and Galveston, on orders received
from Washington at 8 o'clock this
morning.
The plan was to have the Fifth
brigade numbering 5000 men, ready
for sailing to Vera Cruz by Tuesday
in case troop movement should be
ordered.
Their march here from the coast
last week indicated the men are
hardy, no case of serious illness APP
pearing in the big command. BY day
light the Fifth brigade was boarding
trains. The quick movement deVei-
oped the fact that the trains made up
e1ceptrSfor hooking. on the engines
had Seen hald IN readiness for Just
's~nh sstsrs 20 ryo- a,s.
'asqHSqFtAtA hxigede .somprises the
Fourth. Seventh. Ninth and Twenty
eighth infantry. and u IN command
Of Colonel Daniel Cornman. Its sta
ton is at Fort Crockett, Galveston
while the remainder Of the Second d.
vision is stationed at Texas City
General Frederick Funston, COM
handing the division, returned 10
his headquarters at Texas City IN
advance OF the army.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-23
SOLDIERS PATROL
LITTLE CHIHUAHUA
Authorities Are Taking No Chances
OF Outbreak In Mexican Section
Fsof EI pa.o

Ell PasotyTexas, April 20.-Little
Chihuahua, as the Mexican section OF
this city Known, and where sixty
per cent Of the Inhabitants of the
city reside, is being patrolled by Uni
ted States cavalry men and infantry
men tonight.
This and other precautionary meas
ures were determined upon this after
noon at q Conference between Mayor
Kelly and Colonel c. A. P. Hatfield
commanding the troops at Fort Bliss
At the army post the cavx1fjhdn
were ordered to sleep with boots and
saddles st their sides and II Is said
that they could be up and away In
case Of an alarm In less than Ave
minutes. ~"
At Juarez, Colonel Avila, the mill
tary commander, instructed that any
soldier or civilian making wanton oil
provocative use of fire arms should
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-23

er than tax the nerves of those WHOSE
fortunes are wrapped up in the IN.
ture condition Of Mexico.
The authorities at present do not
look for any outbreaks among the
people, particularly in Ell Paso. It
is thought that should irresponsible
Mexicans attempt reprisals, these
would take place in the smaller set.
Elements along the Rio Grande where
the Mexican population out numbers
the American four to one.
There is no real anxiety here over
the situation, although stories are
smilingly told of timid women who
are known to be secreting their val.
uables.
There ARE in this city and along
the river, subject to call, 1920 troops
available, as follows: Headquarters
and Second squadron Fifteenth cav
airy, with machine gun platoon; sew.
en- troops and machine gun platoon Of
the Thirteenth cavalry; First squad
ron. Twelfth cavalry; the Twentieth
infantry, with machine gun platoons;
battery c. Sixth field artillery, and
company I OF the signal corps. In
addition, the Ninth and Tenth caval-
ry regiments could be brought here
from Douglas and Fort Huachuca, Ar
ixona within twenty-four hours.
A supply OF $500 rifles consigned
to the rebels at Juarez were sent
across the river today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-23
Pigeons Are HARDY Bathers.

Pigeons are very persistent bathers'
Whenever the horse trough Is left un'
covered cheesy white scum shows
they have been there; and one bitter
cold day when the plumbers turned a
stream from the pipe they were re-
pairing into an Icy hollow the pigeons
flew down and began plunging into
the freezing poo, From "a Farmer s
Note Book" by G. e. ID. Phelps.