davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Calls Woman Suffrage Fact.

Taking up tho constitution as rev ised IN
1894 the Governor declared that changes
i'm the life. business and views Of the poo
pie made constitutional revision necessary.
Woman suffrage. for instance, he said,
then was a theory, while ii now Is TACT.
The Governor reviewed some OF the
questions that the proposed convention
would be asked to pass on, and declared
that all Of them were I'm need Of caFclul
consideration The subjects which he
touched were revision OF the manner OF
conducting the business OF state Offices
sale of canal lands. safeguards ior canal
and highway Improvements. changes IN
tho state finances. agricultural legislation
conservation of the states resources, I'M
rrovement in highway affairs, woman SUI
frace. the short ballot. home rule. reap
portionment Of Assembly districts, reforms
in legal procedure. civil service reforms
and pardons.
"The Governors speech" said Mr.. Os-
born. gives us courage for the fight
ahead. and. do not be deceived. there will
he a hard fight We are all practical men,
and we know We have the jump on the
Procressives and the Republicans at pres
cnt.
The Republicans have chosen TO stand
nat. and the so-called Progressives have
made an amazing spectacle OF themselves
in lining ND against this forward move
ment." he declared. Its only hope is III
the Democratic party and we shall win.
1--WE will have big men as candidates for
delegates TO this convention continued
the chairman. land their names on the
ticket next fall will help. We are all
working for the consolidation. strength
ching and vitalizlng of the Democratic
party"
The Tammany crowd went back on the
40 r. m. train. Mr. Murphys walk TO
the station caused Albanians TO step ASIDE
and watch the procession. In the front
rank was the Tammany chief, flanked on
the right by Lieutenant Governor Wagner
and on the left by al Smith. the ram
many leader Of the Assembly Behind
them came Mr.. McCooey. Senators Foley
and Cullen. Eugene Lamb Richards, Arthur
H. Murphy. Tammany leader OF Inc
Bronx. and lesser lumnaries of Four
teenth Street.
The Lieutenant Governor, after seeing
his chief and his escort safe on board
returned to the Capitol. There Mr. Os-
born also went. and was closeted with the
Governor for nearly two hours. 1--WE dis
cussed party matters was All the Gov
ernor would say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
MRS. MARTIN FEARS
"T0MCATISM" ERA
Thinks FeminiSm Will Force the
Lords of Creation Into Fur
tive, Homeless Existence.

Mrs. John Martin, WHO was pittcl
against Mrs Beatrice Forbes Robertson
Hale in debate on "Fomirism' at the
Hudson Theatre Yesterday. warned the
big audience Of women that the agitation
for Uoman's domination. II successful.
would bring an era of "tomcatsm" upon
tho world.
Man. once the lord o. creation" she
said. will be reduced to the surreptitious.
subordinate status Of the domesticatcd
tomcat."
Feminism. in its last analysis rlc as
serted, would make the man even less
important than the pet cat II would
shove him out of the homo entirely.
Under the new order man n to lead
a furtive existence. with no organic rela-
ton 10 homes" she added. "IIe will be
like the male drone i'm the beehive The
main activities OF the hive will he in the
| hands of industrious. sclf-supporting spin
sters
The movement first demands woman
/ suffrage in order 10 establish woman :
2
earning occupations for women. that
| finally all women may have economic in
dependence. And IN its extreme form
feminism demands for women sexual m
dependence II would set her free from
what il calls sex domination. and es-
iablish her as an unmarried mother on
her own account"
Mrs. Martin read = dialogue in which
. commercialism. desiring 10 exploit wom-
an. lured her from her safe and happy
home by telling her that she was before
everything a human being. with q human
beings part IN the world work
But the only work for woman is that
bound up with her affections, in the home.
The goal Of feminsm is the commercial
, ization Of life. ,he disntegratiou Of the
home; and sooner or later We must range
ourselves with the home or against it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
WRIGHT IMPEACHED
Representative Park Accuses
Judge of Official Misconduct.


Washington, March IA demand for
the impeachment of Justice Daniel Thew
Wright. OF the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia, was made in the
House to-day by Representative Frank
Park. Of Georgia, who charged the jucSe
with official misconduct and with being
morally and temperamontally unfit TO
hold judicial office.
The impeachment resolution offered by
Mr. Park was referred TO the House
judiciary Committee. That committee
recently declined TO consider similar
charges fled 10y Wade ~. Cooper. a
Washington banker. until Mr.. Cooper
submitted his allegations in the form OF a
sworn statement. supported by afiidavits.
The action of Mr.. Park in moving an I'M
parchment Of Judge Wright furnishes the
basis for investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Philadelphia Bobs Up with
Plan TO Out-Dickens
London Next Month.
MANY MEN OF NOTE
TO BE IN THE FARCE
Not To Be Altogether a Jest, as
Bernard Shaw Persisted in
Regarding the Other.
rBy reiegrarh 20 The Tribune

pt,i,.5ot,bi, March 9I-John Jasner.
r.,..;., D.ood
co'''''e' VI '''0 '''''''
before Justice II. Is. 'hes'e'Ion' III LUZ
don. on January Il last. after sensa
..a, $1,000 fro, ,risop and hard
legal Hs"'' "'S W." "7"
The trial will be held III this CITY uhder
tho auenices NJ tho Dickens Fellowship
,., m ,.,. or~o,. - ,ooaI talent
comprising justice OF 'he state supreme
Court. two former governors. a half dozen
-. mara i,,doos ~ local courts. a score Of
81, ,,.,-ou
i"gt.S 81 .'o''' '.,.,,,,.
'"a"'a an" "'e'''' "''''
i'I''d''o"'
Supreme Court Justice John tlkin VIII
preside. and the prosecution will be con-
,....., -. ,.,orro,. c.ror,l Roll and
p,...
'u'se a''e'So"' VI wv -
court congressman Ieoi 20 VI '''.''.
ferciVal "ooul'l VIII "e ''U'''0'
defence.
ine jurors VIII DC ura"" I.o'' 80
MARIA pane Cnoraa "
y. i Nlo'esp'''' oa''i'0' ,,oC,a,,
h'A''s' lrdclioh 0ap''a,S,' Ior,
=" Ia,,, d NcNae-
du'"oi Gnu P'"S ,,-,g. ,,t,hor and
'c'' 'n"' 60. 1,,,,, h,,,,oriet
,...,.,. to,.r,or Govcrnor
o'Ol 49, -. covorror stuart
-. ~. roe,rou. college professor:
,,..,,,.- ,r;,lo,, ,,rostdont If the Union
-. ra,,, NoI,oddor uooi merchant:
No,hor ToI,vou president of the Manu-
.o,,,,,or,, cl,,b = Uopllnson Smith, au-
49, a,d artist. I Soils Cohen, leading
,,,,.sician. l. Drcxel Biddle. the Rev.
NJ rtovd Tomkins Edgar Smith, pro-
,.oet ~ the University Of Pennsylvania:
Gcorge Wharton Pepper, lawyer; Dean
William, Draner Lewis. and Cheesman
tfarr;ol. ,rosidont OF Girard College.
,rho phiIadelnhia branch OF the Dickens
r-o,Io,rsbin refused TO accept the London
.,r;aIr of tho famous Dickens character
90. 1o,ctusivo Rut to have another trial
=, vae necessary for Jasper TO escape and
this Jsspcr obigingly did. He fed to TINS
country only to fall into the HANDS OF the
Philadelphia police.
Then if WAS that influential members OF
,be Dickens Fellowship made overtures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Murphy, McCOOey and Nc
Cabe Escape at State
Committee Meeting.
GOVERNOR PLEADS FOR
A NEW CONSTITUTION
Chairman Attacks Republicans
and Progressives for Opposing
Proposed Convention.

Albany. March 9l.-With pleased eX-
pressions. Charles T. Murphy. John w..
McCoocy. Patrick T.. McCabc and other
state committeeman listened 10 the
speeches Of Governor Glynn and William
church Osborn. the new chairman. at the
much heralded uplift meeting OF the Dem
ocratic state Committee to-day. Forty
i've Of the siXty-two county chairmen and
lorty-two Of the ffty-One county commit
t,aucn attended the meeting.
II amy one expected either tho Governor
u Mr. Osborn to attack Murphy. Nc
Coooy. McCabc or any other Tammany
man. that one was disappointed. Not
even indirectly did either of the two
speakers say anything that could he con-
strucd as slap AT anybody. excepting
an attack on tho Republicans and the
Progrcssives made 10y Mr.. Osborn
Wncn The meeting adjourned. after do
ms nothing but listen 10 tho two speak
ers. the leader Of Tsmmany Hall was
asked what he thought of the uplft meet
ing Mir Murphy smiled broadly and re-
pied:
81 like the spirit Of the thing. It's fine.
We're upliftcrs all right"
The Governor and Mr. Osborn were con-
graduated on their speeches by almost
every committeeman and county chair
man present at the close of the meeting.
The burden Of the two speeches was TO
urge the party leaders 10 get a full vote
AZ the election 10 be held in April to do
eide if there will be held in 1915 a conven-
ton to revise the state constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
SUSPECT POISONED WINE
Police Investigate Deaths F0l
lowing Brooklyn Party.

Coroner Frank Senior Of BROOKLYN ~
started an investigation into the dea'r
of Thomas Bell. OF No. la5 Conc'n
street. Brooklyn. and Mrs. bIizaf1
Mcmahon. of No. 70 Duficld street W"
died on Wednesday, following parry p
St Patricks night at Mrs. McNan'
home. .rs,
\ quantity of wine. said by the pOa n
to have been furnished by Joseph Ar'''.'
a salooonkecper, Of 10. 1874 @'h su'.,
BROOKLYN. was drunk by the su,,u
Thomas McMahou. husband OF ME- "
Mahon. was slightly ID. Mrs. Mehs l..,
VAS taken to the Holy Family hosp"
where the physicians PIonouncea .n
death duo TO pneumonia. Inc p's Us o.
at the Brooklyn Hospital "ne's ~ =,
died. cave congestion Of the lungs a. "
cause. ,..t., n. SOD
,rtcllo was arrested, but GENES j. =.
tho wine Coroner Senior is ha''a'
contcnts of Bells stomach asa-...-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Commissioner Stockton Quits.

United States Commissioner Richard
Stockton, of Newark. has forwarded his
resignation to the United States District
Court, to take effect April :.
This action was taken following the re-
ccipt of letter from the United States
District Attorney. J. Warren Davis, stat
ing that jurisdiction in larceny cases I'M
der the interstate shipment act had been
transferred from United States commits
sioncrs to the state courts. The chance
will mean big loss in revenue for the
commissioners offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
REPUBLICAN CLUB
STUDIES GEOGRAPHY
Possibilities of Trade wit.
Our Neighbors Outlined
at Luncheon.
REPRESENTATIVES OF
MANY LANDS TAIv
We Should Send Them Our "B,,,
Laundered Statesmen a,
Exhibits One Saws

The Republican Club urcboo.
day took on the appearance ~ sNS"'
geography Members sat before 'S p
and absorbed information conco.,, ma
ports. imports. resources and "a
communication OF South Amer,c. =
Ambassador Robert Bacon Cb.-,. rl'
Sheriff., former Minister to 49,,
John l.. dc saulles, newly appop,sd n.
lstcr TO Uruguay; W. \ Reid
Bureau Of American Republics 81
consuls general from several soutb A..
ican republics were the instructors
EN-Attorney General Nickersbam 49,,
that there existed in the Unhod e..
the greatest African darkness conc.rn.-
South America. caused. he said h.. =,
worthless manner I'M which mods,, w.,
suaScs were taught here. by tho f,n..
Of the press to describe the genius ., .,
people. which. in turn. was due "a l,cD :,
public demand for enlightenment ana A.
chief Of all, the mistaken policy q, ~.
government toward commerce with n,
south
Consul General Manuel Gon,,lr =,
Costa Rica. gave the following reep. ..
the bettorment of the rela,ionshi, 3.
tween the north and the south. "Ix,,.
what our country is like; learn what a.
love. Don't break into our domestic AMI
political affairs don't give us your scoro
and don't deSpise us We are in our IN.
fancy. and YOU can't expect US 10 acl
like grown-ups.'
Mr.. Bacon has returned from tour n
South America with nothing bu, prai,s
for the country.
I'VE do not realize the tremendous %.
stacles the nations 10 the south Of nj.
have overcome" he said. we are orlv
slowly learning 10 appreciate the great.
ness OF their resources, the magnitude q
some OF their states. their incalculabe
wealth. their present strength and me
certain brilllance Of their future and the
loyal patriotism and devotion Of Their
people.
ITO know our ncighbors our people
must know their heroes. We must kncs
their histories, ideals. temptations, yeas
nesses. failures and victories. Ties 4
trade and commerce will he Of little We
if We fail TO establish closer bonds o.
sympathy and intellectual union
The speakers stood before the man aal
gave travelogucs Of expeditions throusa
the coffee plantations, over the Andes ~
the Amazon and around many ports %
Buenos Ayres, where there are no SUM
where a scrubwoman gets s. day 'm
where there is a club with 600 membea
that charges an initiation fee OF N@
The work of establishing reciprocity
South America can be best begun, Sd
one. by sending south some Of our be- !
statesmen and personalities a.
exhibits"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
MAYOR EASY ON EXCISE
Inclined To Be Liberal and Will
Study the Problem.

Mayor Mitchell will not rely entirely on
the police TO determine the character Of
places that have applied for all-night
licenses. lie will get information from
confidential sources. enabling him to keep
check on the police. on Monday the
Mayor will issue an orGer 10 the police in
regard to the work. IL is understood
The Mayor was asked Yesterday If he
was in favor Of libcralizing tho excise
Law.
81 think | am" he replied. but IT is a
81 cat question and I don't want To take II
ur now. There is no hurry about appoint
ing the committee. I shall do SO ~ soon
As have mad a chance To study the
problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
CHURCH AID COMES QUICK
Two Checks Bring S11, 600 for
Rebuilding Montclair Editice.

fTrom Tho Tribune Correspondent.
Nontclair. y. j.. March 1.-Two checks,
one for 5000 and the other for 5000. were
received to-day by the officers of the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church as contributions
20 a fund for rebuilding tho edifcc de-
stroycd by fire last night, with n loss OF
200. on which there was about 100000
insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Major William II. Lambert
of Philadelphia.

ON PUBLIC EXHIBITION
from Wednesday, March 18th.
Proclamation of Emancipation
signed by Lincoln; Thirteenth
Amendment signed by those who
voted for it; thirty-four Autograph
Letters and Documents signed by
Lincoln; three important letters byl
Mrs. Line DIN; leaf from Lincoln's
Sum Book; two hundred photo
graphs; an enormous collection Of
medals; many interesting and i'm
portant Lincoln relics; scarce
Broadsides. Pamphlets, extra-;llus-
trated Books. and other great rari-
ties. This part of the famous Lam
bert Library will be sold in Five
, Sessions. beginning Wednesday
) Afternoon. April LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Library of the late
Prof. J. II. Alexander

Of Baltimore. Americana. Many
volumes of Travels, Local History,
and scarce works on the Indians.
To be sold Monday Afternoon and
Evening and Tuesday Afternoon,
March 23d and 24th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Murphy Aids Y. w. c. a.

As inc was leaving the room the Tam
many chief was asked to contribute to the
Young Women's Christian Association
fund by Mrs G. NJ Turner. one of the
women who are trying to raise 10000
for the association here. Mr.. Murphy
gave So and photographer caught him
in the act Of handing over the bills.
The only meeting between the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
GARDNER CAPTURES
BILLIARD TITLE
Takes Five Hours to Defeat
Brown for Class A ANA
tour HOnOrS.

II took Edward W. Gardner five hours
"a win the Class y So amateur balhllne
billiard championship at the Amateur
Billiard club last night. lie defeated Mor-
Tis T. Brown i'm the play-of OF the tic Tor
the championship by score Of 400 TO $50.
The match was undoubtedly the longest
drawn out ever played for trophy OF TINS
sort. butsncverthelcss. it was not without
It's thrills. Both players INDUCED in safe
Is play to the fullest extent.
vt the torty-thirG inning Gardner was
SIS 20 Browns IL From there on the
latter began to get on his game and
creep slowly but surely up on the
Arion club PLAYER. In the forty-siNtn
inning DC made a run OF Sc the highest
of the evening.
Play waved ana wancd till the fifty
eighth inning Gardner at that point
lacked lust one point to 20 out.
Here Brown made his last and most
gallant stand. The crowd that filled the
hall was brought TO its feet and then up
and cheering ~ he valiantly put together
a run OF ~. Then he missed a compare
lively easy shot and lost all chances for
the title and the trophy that went with II.
Those who were fortunate enough 10 sec
the finish and there were many despite
the length OF the game-said II was the
best they had seen in many years.
with the title Gardner wins permanent
possession OF the trophy. rs he had won
"A leg on 1t in 1910.
The summary follows
Edward W. Gardner. Arion Society, o Is
2 49, l. t. p s. T. .. 3. >, o. O. o. o. q, D. > 10.
A. T. o l. o. o "a I. I. II. 81 10. g. ., !? 10.
p H. Il. I. 0. TO- /. 1. 10. o. s. /. 3. o .. I. !.
j. i5 =. I. Total, 100, average, 1913; high
runs 30. sc and %.
Morris T. Brown. Hamilton Club-o. 0. Is. :.
g. s. O. l. T. i9.l. o. 10. 0. o. .. 0, II, 80 o o,
y Os T. o. s. /. II, ,. |. o. o. %. o, 10. o.
o l. J. ~ o. &c. % .. f.. : =. - I. a. 8. II, u.
a. Total. $50, a'eragc' 6%-'N' high runs 49,
&, and 80
Eclctcc--Ch,rics J.. '"nhin
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-20

Thomas A. Wilson, whose nomina- tion by the Democratic party of Jeff ferson county insures his reelection to the Fortieth session of the Arkan- sas General Assembly. served his first term in that body in 1913 and he was one of the most active members of the legislature. He is 32 years of age and was reared in Pine Bluff. He is printer by trade and for many years has been employed as machinist and linotype operator on the Pine Bluff Commercial. He was one of the or ganizers of the Typographical union of Pine Bluff and was also one of the organizers of the Central Trades Council of that city. He is one of the leading members of organized labor in Pine Bluff but his work has not been confined to labor questions as he was elected vice president of the Chamber of Commerce of Pine Bluff when it was organized several years ago and is still director in that or ganization He is also member of the Young Mems Progressive Business League, which is engaged in similar work to that of the Chamber of Com merce. His record in the last legisla- ture was so satisfactory to the busi- ness men of Pine Bluff that he re- ceived the highest vote cast in Pine Bluff in the recent primary election, in which there were five candidates
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-20
TO BUILD GREAT RESERVOIR
Little Rocks Water Problem Seems
 to Be Near a Settlement.

Little Rosk.-Officials of the Ark. ansaw Water Company, which has the franchise 10 furnish Little Rocks water supply, and representatives of the city have agreed to accept the recommendations made by Edward iFlad, q St. Louis hydraulic engineer. who had been appointed special mas, ter in the case by the Chancery Court.
 The project provides for the con struction of selective reservoir with a capacity of 3oo,0ooOo00 gallons, at a site five miles above the present reser. voirs of the comptny. The company now has three reservoirs with a capa- city of 120oo,000 gallons, and this is to be increased at once to l5O,000. .O00. and afterwards to 3o0,00O000. Work on the new project is to begin within three months, to be completed in 27 months, and to cost approximately S43A000. There will be a cast-iron pipe line with daily capacity of IA. G0o000 gallons connecting the reseI voir with the pumping station.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-20
NO PENALTY ON THE CLERK
It Is the Candidate Who Is Concerned
 in Filing Pledge on Time.

Little Rock.-The city clerk who per mits a candidate for office to file his pledge under the corrupt practices act less thap thirty days before the election will not become criminally liable for it, but Attorney General Moose says that he lis not so certain about the candidate" There is a pen alty provided for a violation of any section of the act. Judge Moose says:
 'lt might be considered that the candidate who insists on running with out filing the pledge at least thirty days before the primary has violated the act, in which case he would be liable to it's penalty. The act, how ever, puts no duties upon the secre- tary of state, nor the county clerk, nor the city clerk, and if they accept ed the pledges within 30 days, they would not be guilty of any violation of the law"
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-20
FIRST GALL |S ID
 BE MADE IN APRIL
STATE DEBT NOW IS NEARLY SEVEN HUNDRED THOUS-
 AND DOLLARS.
MONEY FROM THE COUNTIES
Will Help Meet the Many Urgent Re quirements of the State
 Government
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-The deficit in the gen eral revenue fund of the state treas ury, as represented by the unpaid out standing warrants drawn upon the fund, is nearly S700,000, and constant, ly increasing.
 State Auditor Coffman announces that he will make the first call upon the collectors of the various counties for partial settlement on April 25. At that time he will probably request them to pay about 50 per cent of their total collections on the fund to date, and this will be sufficient to retire practically all of the outstanding war rants.
 Under an arrangement made by Gov Hays with the members of the Ark. ansas Bankers Association, banks all over the state have been carrying these warrants at a discount equiva- lent to eight per cent annual interest.
The Forrest City times., 1914-02-20
FORMER SENATOR
 KEEL ON TRIAL
SHERIFF McCUISToN SEEKS TO HAVE HIS CONVICT CON
 TRACT ANNUlLED.
SERIOUS CHARGES ARE MADE
II Is Alleged That the Contractor Failed to Provide Food and
 Clothing.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 NeWport.-Followin close upon the grand Jury's report denouncing con ditions upon the county farm. bench warrants were served upon former State Senator John H. Keel the keep CT of the convict farm. Jewel Best. Ira Best and Lee Quinn, guards, charg- Ing each with assault with intent to XIII and with being accessories. Sher- III McCuiston arrested former Sena- tor Keel and Deputy Guffey arrested the three guards The bond of each was fixed at $1,000 with H. c. san, ders, J. R. Loftin Jr. and John H. Keel as sureties.
 Sheriff McCuiston filed charges against Keel, asking that he be com manded to appear in twenty days and show cause why his contract should not be annuled. The sheriff makes the following charges:
 That Keel negligently allowed one prisoner, Will Knight, to escape; that he has failed to provide food and cloth ing for prisoners; that one prisoner was worked on cold day in a ragged undershirt and that w. c. Raspberry, cripple, was found without shoes, his feet bleeding and body badly beaten from whipping; that Keel failed to furnish wholesome food; that medi- cine was charged for in violation of the county's contract and that one prisoner, whose hands were injured, was denied medical attention and was beaten for failure to do his part of work; that prisoners were worked in rain and water from daylight to dark at unlawful hours; that the hunks were dirty and infested with yermin: that prisoners were treated in a cruel and inhumane manner and that the guards curse and kick the convicts