davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
WILSON TOO I'LL TO
GREET JERSEYMEN
President Insists. However. That
Reception for 800 Go On
without Him.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Nearly 900 New
daughters attended white House recep-
ton specially rendered to them by Pres.
ident and Mrs. Wilson tonight The
event was unique among White House
social functions. being given frankly In
honor OF those who had been associated
with Mr.. Wilson's political fortunes.
The reception was deprived of much OF
its expected pleasantness because OF the
absence OF the President himself. MI
Wilson lay in bed In a room above -he
merrymaking suffering from "A cold. lie
was forced late In the afternoon to give
IN the idea OF attending the reception
but insisted that It go on without him.
Many OF the Jerseymen who attended the
reception did not know until they had
PASSED down thc receiving limo that the
President would not oo there To- grasp
their hands
Nicc-prcsid'ut Marshall stood at the
head of tile receiving line IN tho Prosi-
dents place. Except for this tn" roceiv-
ing party Was the same as It has been at
the three state receptions given this spring
IN honor Of the Diplomatic Corps. ~" Jul
dietary and members of Congress.
Next to the Vicc-prysident stood Mrs
Wilson and then came the wives of the
members Of the cabinet 81 order of their
husbands rank. Behind the receiving l'u"
I'm the Blue Room stood members If the
cabinet, 4 few persons of Washington So
cirtN who had been invited and specially
favored guests from New Jersey.
An effort Vas mad" 10y thos, having the
reception in charge to inspire IN the
guests sufficient enthusiasm 10 make up
for the Hat feeling which resulted from
the absence " the President with this
end In view arrangements were made for
an early start with dancing
Refr, shmonts were served ia the dan
cling room soon after the last person had
passed the receiving line Th, refresh
mruts included Smithteld ham and other
dellcaci"s unknown To- the menu for state
receptions The United States Marine
Band played IN the lobby a. tho guests
We're being received. but At 10 O'Clock
moved to the East Room for tn" dancing
The state air ~ New Jersey was played
in tn. course of the evening.
Joseph Patrick Tunulty. Secretary 10
the President and other politically sue
ccssful Jerseyites living Ia Washington
circulated happily among the guests. thor
oughiy enjoying The opportunities afforded
for seeing So many old friends
Among tho guests wrr" persons who
had participated IN practically all Tho biz
events ~ Woodruw Wilson's political
career. state TREASURE Gros>cuI, who
Is Democratic state chairman as we'll
was there. 50 was the Naval OHi',r ot
the Port % Now Work former Mayor
otto Wi,tpenn Of jersey Ci'N. These two
| were warm adherents II Nj Wilson ~
| his Gubernatorim hight Also present
| were the httorncy General of Sew Jersey
Judge W.stcott who nominated Mr.. WI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
OPENS DOOR TO CAPITAL.


,IIlurI - S,ruivh, nresident nf Tho
,,,ortcan ,si,,,, Association. who r.ur,-
.,,,aJ a., I,na,icau yrnu,, uf bankers in
,,,,,,. i ,h., III pna.ar i,., ,.gn,t,,ttnu.
I'D :. NOW, assncI,ted with / T. Morgan
80 ,.,"i.'J ,br ,,bir.sc standard oil
,,,,r,,,,,',,, y.stordov
10 No.. seated a, ,ho dinner of the
,,,,.;..,, ,.i,,jc Association tho e>tcn.
.tn,, ~ an, ,ra,lc in tho Esst deuends prl-
r,,,lI, mon IA. Initiative ana enterprise
-, American business" said MIR. Straight
,bo,, .,si,.d MI orIninn of Nh. agreement
.,s mr.'iJ.n, or ihc Asia,ic Association.
yrns. nhIrrt tx to nromo,e the closer re-
t.ti.,,s 80 ,b. ,,v, Countries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

=, -
" ~ to'lha'uy Oh 'no par vi any
negro III America to sen ms ItopertN anu
go "her" ne uoeS not hi""' I'M "u'not'
u's lh'tc are 'N'" 'u'"'"S "NnS Wv w.
hlan as u'u' :" "",.' 80 - w. w,
cN''uSiN' 'o'lN! N"'"' 't .,'i'so %o
90 , ''l Ut 'oSH ~ WV" w.. 49,,
r'"P'e "'v e''"s 80, -.
W. - -, ,,,h ,,,.
80, W. 49,, ,,,,t ,,ht,h l., h.,d,r
ca 49,, ,i',ci ,unn ,h,u nn tho whit,
w Wv -. dio fa.,or ,r,o only
x.,'...r ,h,. Tho American bla,,k man
,,a,,Id GU ,h.-o vn,,Id IA. because n.
co,,IIr., o., away
.rh., ,i-,,,,,,,, rovro,-. of thi,f Sans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
JAPANESE A MENACE,
CAMINETTI ASSERTS
Immigration Commissioner
Warns House Committee
Against All Asiatics.
40 PART or 4. $. IMMUNE
Treaties DO Not Prevent Pas
sage Of Exclusion Laws.
He Insists.

WAsHrNGroS, Feb. i3.---Disres arding
the injunction Of Secretary Of state Bryan
ana other Administration officials that
discussion OF the Japanese question
should be discouraged, Anthony Caminetti,
the Commissioner of immigration openly
denounced the Japanese by name to-day
and insisted that "aiI Asiatics. including
Hndus were a menace to the country
Mr.. Caminetti made these statements
before the House Committee on 1mmigrs-
ton. which has under consideration the
Raker exclusion bill which was side
tracked week ago at the request of Sec
rotary Bryan
The impression is general in Congress
that commiss oner 'amine'u viii be
called TO account for his utterances.
Mr.. Caminetti was invited before the
committee to discuss the question OF Les
slation excluding the iiindus. lie
launched into q speech on the yellow
peril" much to the delight OF Republicans
present and the amaZement OF Democratic
leaders on the committee.
"Asiatic immigration IL a menace 10
the whole country and particularly TO the
Pacific coast" said Mr.. 'aminettl, whose
home is in California The danger Is
general No part Of the United states
is immun. The Chinese have now spread
over the entire country and the Japdnes,
want 10 encroach."
Commissioner Caminctti referred 10 the
Japanese at times as 'Japs." lie strongly
urged that Congress pass laws to prevent
Japanese from stealing into the country.
"Thc Chinese have become SO acclinl-
mated that they can prosper in any part
OF our country" said Mr.. Iaminetu. The
Pacific coast AMI the South are pecul
iarlv subject to their Choic" because OF
the favorable climatic conditions afforded
In those sections.
The people Of California" he added
waited patiently Tor diplomatic agreement
on the japanese question. do not ih'nb
they want To wait for diplomats settle
ment of the Hindu question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
Entire Country Wcnnced.

~ law tu iurI't+, tho patrol uf tho
boundaries rs an urgent necessity. 1t
should be PASSED hrfuro Congress adj
journs would Ike 30 see results az IN.
quickest possible moment to check this
menace 10 the Pacific coast and 4" IN" IN
tire country,
Regarding the IIndus Commissioner
CHmiuctu said "If YOU throw open your
doors to thu $4,000. ouo Hndus the cuiirr
United states as we'll 49, tho Pacific coast
VII got its SHARE OF them Mr.. Cam.uotu
stil thai statistics showing that uuly
f,55G iiudus had come into this country
we're fdlso.
"rhcrc are more than that number Of
Hudus In the san joaquin and Sacrd-
mouto valleys IN california alone, and
many I'M Washington and oregon"
He urged that in passing laws To cN-
rludc Hiudus "a prohihit.vo taN and an II.
l!trracv test be- prescribed
pi. Sudhindra Bose Of the University of
Iowa, "a Hindu protested against the pro-
posed exclusion law lie said "Such ac-
ton might II" another cause "f diplomatic
friction between the United States and
Great Britain He suggested that # TINS
country desired to exclude ilindus II
might be- done through "a scutlomaus -
agreement such as now obtains with
Japan in the case OF Japanese coolies,
lie made the statement that II Great
britain approves IN" Canadian Hindu CN-
clusiou law that cmpr" would have trou-
bic IN India and possibly have To face q
revolt there a. . result. lie objected Ia
the IIiudus being identified with TN" "yel-
low poril.' lie denied that thu Hindus
are Mougulians, insisting that they be-
long to the Caucasian race.
Democratic leaders are chagrlnrd over
the publicity given to the exclusion dues-
ton to-day They were of the opinion
that when the House AZ the instance ui
tho Administration, withdrew such Legs
latlon from the burnett Immigration hliI
NO more would b" heard of II at this Scs-
sion, but members from the Pacific coast
Democrats ~ Wen As Republicans, arc
being hpmbard"d with kilograms and let,
tors from that section urging them tC
obtain action AT this session Oh one o,
| the other OF the exclusion bills II scems
probable that even II Congress l~ per
| suadcd not to act ON the japanese uucs
| ton mosssg" excluding the iIudus vii
, hu reported
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
GRAFT INQUIRY ASSURED
Gov. G1ynn Promises More rurds
for Osborne Investigation

ALBANY, " y. Feb. 1&.--Cou'ra.- 10
report. the graft investigation rs'u" .0-
Quoted by James W Osborne vGU 'w
lie halted by lack Of funds. ,iu, t.yu
stands ready to furnish Mr.. Osborne 1tt
"A reasonable amount Of money .Yr '.
conduct of his Investigation, and tHt
original allotment has not been ',pc' -
as yet. Gov. Glyun made this plain 90.
night.
The Osborne Investigation will '5 I've
resumed tomorrow as expected S'.,ta.
cases that Mr.. osborne "a handling ~.
commanding his attention. hnt b. lss
been successful in having their trial pu'
OFF for IA week or more. In the meaut.m.
he is to renew his prosecution % srIt
and will sit every day next week. 80,
Glynn was notified 20 this effect to-ntvl'
by Arthur T Warner. assistant 10 q.
horne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

W r. Lung, merchan, "t NeIls'on'
testified that he was IN Washington 10
witness the Inaugural ceremonies ana una
while there talked with Robertson. who
said 10 him:
Il would have landed II. \ Rogers as
Secretary of the interior II II had not
been FOR Senator Gore
Smith Chambers, democratic cdltor "'
the Tonkawa Chicttdin and POSTMASTER
~ Tonkawa. tcstifyng for Gore, sad That
ne was in Washington on Marrn - al the
time OF the alleged assault upon MIS-
BonJ. At A conference of the alleged con-
anirators which he attended he sdld kuh-
or,=on had bundle Of letters. The latter
aald, the witness testified, that II the
United States Senate, the AttorntN-teh-
aral and tho District Ntiorn'E 'llled 10
take up the Core charges tho matter could
be laid before the Ladies organization Of
Oklahoma city. lie quoted McMurray a.
saving that I've knew several women III
Washington VINO might bc induced to
push the charges against Core
On cross-oXamiuatinu 'himuer- sara
that he obtained his appointment IN
August but that he I'D no. attribute u 10
Senator Cores influence.
Chambers said ne asked JACOBS after
the Bond Gore incident how the lhr"'
came to be NJ there 10 the hotel Al tho
tlrpe" Jacobs replied according I" the
witness:
~ was "a frameur"
Chambers said that several days ago he
heard that the case was coming to trial,
that he wrote to Senator Gore about the
matter and that Gore and nc talked over
the telephone about il, the conversation
resulting in his appearance as witness
The dispositions of Miss Ina Emery, Sis
ter of n member of the Washington AZ
.ociated Press staff, was read IN behalf
OF Gore.
Che testified that the Time of the Bond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
FALLS WHILE COCAINE CRAZED
Noung Wan says Big trOwd Mas
Chasing Him on Roof.

Vincent Cunningham, l. years old, who
sad he had taken too much cocaine, fell
from the roof of a six story tenement
house at 52l East li6th street. Tho
Bronx last night lie was found uucun-
scious IN the courtyard. His skull and
nearly all the bones on his left side were
broken II, will probably die.
When he revived at the Lebanon Hos
pital Cunningham explained that n big
crowd chased him and he had 10 go of
tho roof TO escape tie admitted that he
was addicted to cocaine \ quantity of
TN, drug WAS found IN his pocket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
BREAKERS AHEAD FOR
AFRICAN C0L0NISTS
II Chief Sans Followers Get
There. Says Liberian Con-
sui. They'll All Die.
COULDN'T ENTER COUNTRY
Besides. Adds Or. Barnes, No
Ashantee Chief Has Any
Land to Grant.

The difficulties that Chief A. c. Sans
adopted sons OF AKIN will meet when they
reach the Gold Coast of Africa--if they
ever do---were emphasized last night by
pr Ernest Lyons. Liberlan Consul Cen
eral IN the United States, and Prof ].
Rhinestone Barnes. once Minister OF pub
lie Works in the negro republic.
The chief. by the way. was still among
the missing yesterday afternoon. HIS
forty colonis;s aboard the good ship Curt
tyba, IN Erie Basin, waited In patience
and hope for their leader, but the old
salts around the Erie Basin ship chandler
les have given up hope ~ his return.
Neither pr I.yo nor pr Barnes knows
Chief Sam. They don't think his ship
will ever SAIL but IL Il does. they know
II will never land on the Gold Coast Of
Africa because the American negro IL
persona non grata along that western
shore.
Dr. Lyons has received many letters
from pcrsohs in Oklahoma such as those
whom Chief sam has taken into his AKIN
Trading Company Limited for the back
to Africa movement" He has warned
them. he said. that the venture was fool
hardy ard last night he decided TO get
onto tn, trail OF sam to-day by visiting
the vessel himself
In general" said Or. Lyons. who was
once United States Minister to Liberia,
ut Is true that the American negro il
an undesirable person in any part OF the
west coast Of Africa except Liberia. The
whole coast is partitioned among Euro
pcan nations. and If the American
black man cmigrat.s there he viii ma
himself at sea. He will not be allowed
Ia enter the territory at all. He Will
md conditions uncongenal, for the pref
udce against him on the west coast IL
greater than II ever was IN this Coun-
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
Treaties Not Involved ~ BiIl.

REPRESENTATIVE Eal,.r OF california, au-
thor of the exclusion lin asked
Are there any existing laws or treat
les that should prevent the passage Of
IN. Gakcr bill or either "f two other
Asiatic exclusion bills pending before this
committee"
I'm my opinion there are no treaties
winch prevent Congress from lcgislating
as contemplated 10y the three pending
bills not even the favored nation clause
responded Commissioner tauiuctti
Mir Camtuc'ti testified that unrestricted
Asiatic Immigration l. a menace to the
public health. musmuCh a. such aliens
bring into the country houi, worm. ira
choma aud other diseases According to
Mr. camiu.tti. 60 10 50 per cent. Of lin
dus and Chinese arc afflicted with su'h
contagious diseases
commissioner Cam,u.tt th"r com
mented on statistics tending to show that
the number of Jayau,s. ina this country
is diminishing. MIR. camiuotti asserted
that these figures are incorrect 'brtausr
Japanese are smuggled in Wholesale
There ls no question said thu lmml-
grafton Commissioners but that JapS ar.
getting iu surr,ptitiously. Tn" laps heI,
are actually increasing IN number. There
are twice as many IN this country nov a.
there were five or SIX years ago. The
laps began tn come ln groups of about
nft,.u or twenty IN is9S ~ i>H3 Sua.
~. allow our experience with Chinese inn
migration and IN" Japanese to,hr repeated
800 the, case ~ the iiiuius'
congress should pruyid" law for bet
l.r control Of tho northern boa ar'
wh,r, tho japanese and chinese as VOL
as me-, lluIus hlv" been getting boo uoNplt
our ium grafton inspectors. There shout,
I Doe provision Tor water patrol Z" wat 'h th'
/ many islands ON jur north larine coast
/ | would have a Law to register Nm" Asiat'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
COLD CAUSING
MUCH DISTRESS
AMONG The POOR

Hundreds are appealing to us tor the
bare necessities of life Some need coal,
Others clothing and shelter and still
Others food.
Many families. threatened with dis
possess. need help to prevent them from
being thrown out III the cold. In hun
dredS Of WAYS our Visitors and Nurses
are relieving suffering.
These are not chronic pauprs. Mis-
fortune is responsible for their plight,
They don't want charity, but chance TO
hc self -SIInnOrtlng agAln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
ctr, ,.e,s x2,7SO for Maim-a Hand

\ jury before Justice Brady IN the
supreme Court IN The Bronx returned
verdict yesterday of $3.50 in favor Of
Helen kcough, - years old, who sued
Charles Mango, owner oi the apartment
house at AZ East li7th street. whcr. che
si lives, for $4,000 for injuries to her
right hand, which was cut by GLASS fan
ing from the Ncstibuls door when she
opened L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
Alien. Win in south Caroiina.

COLUMBIA, :. e., Feb, Is Tho senate
this afternoon killed the auti-uliou bin
directed against ownership of land by an
Asiatics \ similar bin was defeated IN the
House last night at the request of it's
author
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
They Ap cal through
Us to You TO Pelp
Thew, cut Of dependency.

Neglect OF destitute homes leads TO
chrome 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 glft> to Robert Shaw Mlnturn,
Treasurer, Room FL, los East end
Street.
NEW YORK ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING
THE CONDITION or THE POOR,
CORNELIUS " aL,SS Pt:sidrn,
n FV-l0n CUr'lkG.
Chairman. Finance Comm Wss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

torney yesterday for -raHscf1i's os IA,
testimony taken in The Jonn Doe r-y 4
ings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
STANDARD OIL And
CHINA ARE PARTNERS

Continued from First Page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06
weir MITCHELL DEAD


Philadelphia. January CDR. s. Weir
Mitchell. noted authority and physician,
died at his home here late Sunday.
Death was due-to Influenza, the seri-
business Of which was accented by his
advanced age. He was in his eighty
fifth year.
DIR. MitchelI's fame. both as a physi-
clan and an authority was interna-
tional, although perhaps he was most
widely known a. a writer OF fiction.
DIR. Mitchell was noted as a neurolo-
gist and his medical works were largely
on the subject Of nervous diseases. He
was given honorary degrees by the
University Of Toronto. while the degree
Of LII D. was bestowed upon him by
Harvard, Princeton and other institu-
lions in this country. He had member
ship in societies in many parts Of the
world. including the French Academy
Of Medicine, and the Royal Society of
England and the American Neurology
cal association.
DIR. Mitchell was an advocate Of the
rest cure" in the treatment Of nervous
disease and 1t has been said that this
had much to do with making his repu-
ton as a neuro1ogist.
DIR. Mitchell was born in Philadelphia
February Ii. 1879.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06
HELP GOVERN SCHOOLS
Board Of Educational Administer
tion Organizes Cabinet.

The organization Of an advisory
cabinet Of the heads Of the Kansas
educational institutions to assist the
board Of educational administration
was announced today by Ed. T. Hack
ney, president.
The cabinet will meet once each
month with the board and will dis
cuss the problems of higher education.
About two days will be given up to the
session.
THE cabinet will help US to devise
ways and means of making our state
schools more effective" said Mr..
Hackney, land to cut out useless
waste and avoid useless Implications -
The first meeting Of the board and
the cabinet was held In Topeka Friday
and Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06
WILSON IS WORKING.
President Is Preparing for His Re
turn to Warrington.

Gulfport, Miss. Jan. 6.-While leav-
fnx. much Of the detail for next week.
when he win be back in Washington.
the president is disposing of num-
her of important matters of official
routine. He IL being kept informed
as to the progress of the organization
committee in charge Of putting into
operation the new currency ana bank
ing law. He Is In touch with the de-
partment of Justice and sketcning
from time to time some Of the things
he will insert In the message on trust
reform, which he will read to con-
gress presumably next week.
Through Secretary Bryan. the presi-
dent is getting advices concerning the
Mexico situation and though, on none
OF these subjects has there been any
announcement, the president IL known
to be quietly doing a great deal Of
work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06
new SCHOOL PLAN.
Board Considers Revision Of Admits
sion to State Schools.

To consider the revision Of the en-
trance requirements Of the higher cd
ucational institutions of the state. tho
heads Of the University, Agricultural
college and Normal schools will meet
with the board Of educational admin
istration at Emporia on Feb. II. Tho
board with it's new cabinet of the
presidents of the institutions wants to
make the work Of the colleges cor
relate as nearly as possible with the
course OF the high schools.
Plans for the Emporia meeting were
made at the first session OF the cabi-
net in Topeka last week. w. d. Ross.
superintendent OF public instruction.
will be asked to present his sugges-
lions for a revision. The State Teach
ers' association and the City Superin-
tendents' association win also be re-
quested to go over the present re-
Quirements and offer changes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06
GREEK PROTECTED GIRL
She Had Been Attacked by Mexican
Latter May Die.

Ellsworth. Jan. 0.-Kanopolis was
the scene Of a shooting scrape In
which two men were wounded. ono Of
them a Greek. the other q Mexican,
who was shot in the groin and serious
ly injured. The names OF none Of the
participants in the fight have been
learned. ~ I
It seems from the best accounts that
the officers could get, that Mrs. Roy
Starlight and q Salina girl some 16 or
II years Of age had gone to Kanopo-
lis and that they were at the homo Of
some MexicanS. Two Greeks live in q
house a short distance away and they
heard screams coming from the Mex
leans place. One Of the Greeks ran
over and found q Mexican holding the
girl on the floor with a revolver at her
head.
The Greek immediately took a hand,
releasing the girl. and at this the 9TH
er Mexican jumped on him. The 9TH
er Greek appeared about that time
and the Mexican with the revolver
shot at him. causing a scalp wound.
He returned the fire and the bullet
struck the Mexican in the groin. This
marked the end Of the hostilities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06
Why He RESIGNED.
F1ruseth Comes An tho Way from
London 70 Ten tho President.

New York. jan G-Andrew Furu-
seth. appointed by President Wilson to
represent the American seamen at the
international Congress for Safety of
Life at Sea, care here from London
to tell the president why he resigned
that post F'uruseth il president OF
the National Seamen's Union OF Amer
lea He cab1ed his resignation to
Washington Dec. 26 and left London
the following day to lay his griev-
ances before the president-
Furuseth said he gave up his post
because he could not agree with his
American colleagues regarding rec
concentrations for the managing OF
life boats lie corsidered that steam
ers should carry sufficient men of
three years experience. TO man life
boats In casa Of disaster and accused
the other delegates Of trying to lower
the existing standards of safety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06

st. Louis, Jan. 6-sigmar thinner
man, II years old. today confessed to
the police of East St Louis that he
had committed II burglaries in sa-
looms, grocery stores and drug stores
of that city within the last three
weeks. The boy said all the burglaries
were committed between midnight
and a. m. and that when he returned
home At q. m. he explained to hii
father that he had been at work in .
glass factory.