davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
COL. THOMPSON MUST ANSWER.
Judge Orders His Apprnrance Before
PeIl Referee.

Judge julius NJ. Mayer OF the United
States District Court signed an order
Yesterday directing Col Robert VI.
Thompson to appear before Referee Peter
H. Olney and answer questions relating
to Col Thompson's connections with the
brokerage firm OF S. II. T. Pell q Co.,
which failed
Col Thompson Is the father-in law OF
stephen II, T.. Pell. head of the Pell firm.
He consented to waive his claim against
the firm amounting to more than $4,000
900, provided the composition plan Of
fered to the creditors was accepted.
Some OF the creditors are of the opinion
that Col Thompson was more than n spe-
cial partner, and Judge Mayors order is the
result of their desire TO have Col. Thomp-
son questioned He had refused to an
swer questions before the referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
I'LL WALK IN" SAYS SULZER.
His only "If" Is n stampede To
whitman to Hent GIynu

william Sulzer said yesterday after re-
turning from an upstate expedition that
he Is now sure of getting 81 per cent. ~
the vote that Is cast next Tuesday He
estimates the total vote for all parties as
l,550,0o0, OF which his share is 472,75O
"If the SulZer vote sticks to me and il
not stampeded to Whitman 10 beat Glynn
I'll walk in" the Ex-Governor said strictly
FOR publication. Anyway, I'll win. with
Whitman second and Glynn third"
lie VIII talk i'm Workers, New Rochelle
and White Plains tonight. at eleven meet =
ings In Kings on Wednesday. In Manhat-
tan and The Bronx on Thursday. at nine
Long Island meetings on Friday and in
Manhattan on Saturday. He will keen
going on Monday. the day before election.
visiting staten Island and Long Island
City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
WATER FROM FIRE IN TUBE.
100000 Blaze Streams Drive Out
broadway workers.

So much water was poured upon fire
IN the upper three floors OF a lott building
on the northwest corner OF Great Jones,
and Lafayette streets last night that the
water ran out Of the basement iu small
rivers and raced toward broadway.
where the excavations for the Brooklyn
subway are still open.
The workmen were hurriedly called up
from the excavation and ordered To divert
the streams to The sewers. This was
done with such despatch that only a little
water got into the openings. and this dd
no particular damage.
Firemen Joseph Brown and John Fini-
gan inhaled smoke and gas and We're
taken to St Nincents Hospital to Ice re-
vived. The fire loss was about 800. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27

Gov Glynn voiced his ideas on tho
necessity OF looking out for the welfare OF
the business men OF the state as follows {;
1T should Ice recognized and accepted
by all patriotic and sensible men that
there is an interdcpeudrnt relation be-
tween capital and labor. between en-
ployer and employee. and that the social
and business structure OF the state is SO
united and its interests so interviewer
that u blow delivered or an injury done
to any part of that structure results In
harm TO the whole of It.
THE creative energies OF the individual.
his desire to build. his ambition to pro-
mote, his hope for success, should never
be unduly hampered or embarrassed by
the mere meddlesome Interference OF
government.
THE prosperity OF the State. the devel-
opment of its resources depends upon this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
LAWYER UP FOR FORGERY.
Henry Zcimer. Once worth Million,
Charged with SIO,0s Crime.

Henry Zemer once a well known bust
ness man and lawyer in this city ana
reputed to have been worth close to
Sl,000.000, was again brought into the
first branch detective bureau Yesterday
on charge Of forgery-this time of "A
check on "A Milwaukee bank for $lO.9S.
Zemer was arrested September 81
on similar charge, but the complaint
was withdrawn. He IL 81 years old and
was graduated from the Albany Law
School. He gave the Mills Hotel IN
Blocker street as his home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
GLynn ANSWERS Attacks
on His Amencanisn,
Governor Declares That in No Other Country in the World
Could He Have Risen to His
Present Station.


ROCHESTER, Oct 26-Despite the
Wanted stanchness of the Rochester
brand of Repubicanism the faithful
ripped the night air here with the loudest
of whoops at the station, in tho lobby of
the Powers Hotel and at the night meet
lngs In the Baker Theatre and the Gar
den roller rink. when GOV Gynn told
the big audiences of his interest in and
his plans to aid. II elected, the business
men of the state as he has been and Is
urging reforms TO help the farmer and the
mechanic.
There was deafening applause also for
Dudley Field Malone. who met the Gov
ernor here especially. when Mr.. Malone,
stanch Hennessy Roosevelt supporter
before the primaries. who was introduced
az the personal and political representa-
tive OF President Wilson" departed from
his set speech long enough to say:
1T has come TO my notice that certain
well known gentlemen In this state have
been going about injecting a religious Issue
into this campaign. and claiming that
they have In fact the private but actual
support OF the President Of the United
states FOR their candidates. and political
purposes.
81 want to say OF my own knowledge
and with fun authority that when Presi-
dent Wilson publicly Endorsed the candi-
dacy OF Martin II. Glynn for Governor
he not only meant IL In its full and great
Significance. but every Wilson man in this
State deeply resents a contrary inference.
And to the gentlemen spreading these
lies commend the sentiment of Presi.
dent Wilson, expressed TO me very re-
Gently. when he saidi There Is nothing
80 contrary To the spirit Of America and
her institutions and so degrading 10 the
personal character Of any man ns the
possession Of religious Intolerance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
Defends the Governor.

Anonymous enemies Of the Governor"
said Mr.. Nichols. who is one Of the wealth.
lest men In this part OF the STATE. ARE
proving about seeking to spread the false
hood that Gov. Glynn favors a plan to
divert State educational funds 10 the pRro-
chial schools. The charge is so full OF
calumny, 50 un-Amerlcan, that II defeats
rs own vile purpose
II can tell you that | know OF my own
knowledge that the charge X absolutely
untrue Applause. Gov Glynn's
whole career through years OF public ser
vice has been one long demonstration u
splendid Americanism that should be and
has been an example to our young men.
an example. alas. which evidently has been
lost on the weak witted towards who
take these underhand methods to try to
harm him"
In his address which followed Gov
G!ynn spoke OF his own Am"rIcanism as
follows:
hope to be, every energy OF my body.
every Impulse OF my soul, every worthy
thing | have done, every worthy deed |
hope to do. | lay with grateful heart upon
the respondent shrine OF my State, upon
the maj estic altar of my country.
when | look back to my boyhood
when ! think OF the humble surroundings
from which ! started out to fight the bat
tie Of life without wealth. without posi-
ton, without assistance save that OF Il
mothers prayers and fathers god
speed, the knowledge strikes home to me
Of what the opportunities Of tho great re-
public really mean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27

Mr. Malone appealed for votes for Gov
Glynn on the score OF the Governors past
performances. for Mr.. Gerard and the
Congressional candidates on the ground
that President Wilson deserves the cleo
ton of men who will support his policies,
as well az because Of the high proved
ability Of the candidates.
Mr.. Malone pointed out that in the prl
mary contest both Human and Hedges
accused Whitman OF being the candidate
Of Barnes and Lemuel Quigg. and that II
these charges made by Republicans have
foundation all the old time Republican
bosses are stlll alive and active.
He pointed out that when large ma
jority of Republicans demanded the re-
tirement OF Barnes and wanted ogden
Mills. the only free agent of power in
tho party to MI tho place Whitman
worked to prevent Mllss election.
ION the other hand Gov. Glynn has
pledged himself In private and in public
10 be In fact the leader of the Democratic
party in the State" continued Malone II
do not believe that the way to cure Ger
tain well known conditions within the
Democratic party Is by putting the Barnes
controlled Republican organization into
power at Albany. The only way TO effect
a change In these conditions is Loyalty to
support and elect Martin II. Glynn Gov
ernor
III Gov Glvnn Is elected ne will have
the counsel. the friendship and the fighting
support OF men like Secretary McAd0o.
Mayor Mitchell. Corporation Counsel Polk.
President McAneny. Secretary Roosevelt,
Appraiser Sague and hosts of men Of Ike
leadership and thought"
Then he recounted the Legislative meas
ures advocated by Gov. Glynn, who has,
ne said. proved his executive ability. while
this quality In Whitman is unknown.
Martin W. Lttlcton's particularly fine
oratlons here aho We're received enthusi-
astically, as were also the speeches OF
Thomas h. Lockwood. candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor. But greatest OF all was
platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
His Debt TO America.

In no other land under tho high
heavens could | have attained the place
hold to-day Governor Of an empire Of
l0.00O,0oo people Everything | am I owe
to the America which gave to mo the
chance for advancement that 1t gave to
Ulysses Grant, that ii gave to Abraham
Lincoln.
when In reverence and devotion I be-
gin the allocution My Country. It's OF
Thee the greatness OF America serges
over my understanding. the splendid hope
Of America fills my breast and inspired
and strengthened | say My country. Ms
Of thee--to thee and thee alone offer
my hand and my heart. my strength and
my talent. my nights and my days that
all my children. now and forever, may
reap the full fruition OF happiness and
freedom under the star gemmed banner OF
liberty and hope"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
-svsSsV
TAMMANY is
H0TLY dashed
BY WHITMAN
Audience at Big Republican
Rally Cheers His Bitter
Invcctiye.
STATE OFFICERS ARE
ENCORIATED IN TURN

The Republican Club held its rally IN
nurlands Riding Academy last night
m speeches in support of the state can
G.detos for office and In support of the
Republican nominees for the Constitu-
rerd Convention. II was an evening OF
hi'tcr invcctivc against Tammany Hall.
WITH charlie. : Whitman. candidate for
Governor. leading in the attack on Tam
many Others who denounced Gov. Glynn
,ni Tammany Han were William D.
Guthrie. Henry L. S,imson seth Low and
GeorEc W. Wickcr.ham.
Mr.. Whitman, who was introduced by
Nicholas Murray Butler. president Of CO.
lumbl University VAS greeted by cheers
from 900 persons. who jumped to their
f.st waving small nags and cheering for
MIN
Mr.. Whitman referred to the four years
Of Democratic control in state affairs. Of
the Withdrawal Of GOV. Dix at the end
Of his first term. the nomination Of
~uiz"r and his impeachment and the
elevation Of Glynn. In all that time, he
sad. the same state officers were N
power and were renominated and have
been reuomiuatcd again.
Nj that iS bad IL going to he changed.
they promise" said the District Attorney.
and the same ticket and the same men
responsible for II all have the efrrontery
90 come before the electorate and ask
the people to elect them to office so that
they may reform themselves" Laughter
Tho District Attorney then aroused
attention by asserting that "the roll OF the
Comptroller's office was practically the
roll Of the executive committee OF Tam
many Hall in New York" He then pro-
cecded to read from list OF the appoint
ments TO the Comptroller's office OF the
STATE Government.
He named Michael Walsh, a Tammany
I'ader who is Deputy Comptroller and
Edwin Sohmer. son OF the Comptroller,
who IS secretary to the Comptroller. He
mentioned among many others James j.
lIagln, who ran for County Clerk five
years ago and who was beaten 50 bad
that he has not run for office since. but
who IL now Corporation Tax Commits
slouer.
lie named Thomas Byrnes. who was re-
moved as an appraiser by Mayor McClel-
AN after an investigation by John Purroy
Mitchell. then Commissioner OF Accounts,
and who afterward was made Tax Com
missioner by the Governor. What do you
think OF a Governor asked the District
Attorney. that will take "A man be-
suirched by his own conduct driven from
oiice in this city. and place him at the
head OF this great big department OF
Anance?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27

necessary that "A strong, Just and fearless
Government should be administered and
in such fashion az to stimulate and
unite the energies, aims and ambitions
OF all these classes business and industry
should go on unmolested by the Gov
eminent. striving to achieve the true
destiny OF the state labor should go
unshackled to It's work and receive un-
hndered the fruits Of It's toll agriculture
aided by the cooperation OF the state and
intellgently guided by modern scientific
discovery should pursue the even tenor
OF its way. bringing from the soil those
products necessary for the maintenance
and support OF the State
In these various pursuits. business and
industry should have its rcpose. labor
should have It's protection and agricul-
ture should have friendly cooperation and
guidance" Long applause
The Republican route. the rain. the Re-
publicans and the rawness OF the brand Of
Democratic weather furnished to-day by
the state committee would have combined
to make this day a dismal one II II were
not for the rousing character Of the meet
ings held at North Weedsport. clyde
Lyons, Newark. Geneva, Waterloo Seneca
Falls. Canandaigua and the two meetings
in this city.
At the hig midday meeting IN Geneva
where Hobart College. an Episcopal in
stitution. Is located. GOV Glynn. Mr. Lock-
wood. Mr.. Littleton and the rest OF the
Governors party not only were greeted
with rafting college cheers. but trustee
OF Hobart Theodore Nichols. acted as
chairman and took an opportunity To- de-
nounce those who have tried to impeach
Gov. Giynns AmeriCansm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27

individual creative energy The whols
nation has been built up bv the tireless
labor and clear foresight OF those daunt-
less spirits who have dared to venture,
and no Government with its restrictive
laws should hinder or stagnate his genius
or paralyze his energy.
ut Is not the function OF government
to tell business what 1t shall do. That
Is the domain in which individual energy
and individual capacity work out the
destiny OF tho country. The true function
OF government Is to tell business and in
dustry what II may do. to the end
that its development should in no wise be
checked, but simply directed in legitimate
channels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27

Add to Henry'S explanation that the EVERY HOUR
ON THE HOUR departure is from the foot of Liberty
ST.: also that the leaving time from West 23rd ST.
Terminal ten minutes of the hour & A. IA, to 10 p M
week days; A. M to II P. IA. Sundays, and at mid
night with sleeperS, daily. Remember also that there
are dining at dining hours as well parlor cars
on all trains.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-20
WAITE COUNTY HAS
 BIG COURT DOCKET
THREE MURDER CASES IN
 GUIDED IN LONG LIST OF TRIALS DOCKETED.

Searcy, Jan. 20.-The January term of the White circuit court convened in this city yesterday, with Judge Ja- mison M. Jackson presiding and Pros ecuting Attorney J. N. Raches look ing after the states interests.
 Prospects point to session of more than three weeks in order to dispose of one of the largest dockets in this county for many years, consisting of 121 civil cases and 91 criminal cases.
 At the present term of court three murder cases of unusual interest will be called, these being cases of the state of Arkansas vs. Tom Choate, charged with the murder of A. V. Mercing, town marshal of Beebe, in 1911; Charles Mayfeld, for the mur- der of Jack Robinson at Bradford, in August, 1913, and George Mcdaniel, a young man, for killing Harry Brown, marshal of Beebe, on the morning of November 30, last year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-20
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

Two of the worlds most famous dancers, Bert French and Miss Alice Els, will be seen in the wonderful three-part Kalem production, "The Vampire at the Grand tonight. These renowned artists appear in the theater scene of the picture and pre- sent their Vampire Dance,' one of the most extraordinary dances ever shown. The story tells of country boy who falls into the clutches of an adventures. She drags him down. When at the lowest depths of degre- dation, he wanders into music hall and sees Bert French and Alice Els in their Vampire Dance." It tells of an ambitious young artist ensnared by the terrible wiles of human vam- pire. The artist is overcome and is lured to death. To the country boy, the playlet seems to picture his own life with the adventures. Rushing from the theater he turns over a new leaf and marries his little country sweetheart.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-20
i:
PUBLICSCHOOL NOTES

* 1: 1:
 Sam Donnell has been playing with the wrong end of an automobile of late and is carrying a broken arm.
 Thurman Jones is quite ill of ty- phoid fever since Thursday last.
 Miss Neill Noe was unable to be at her post Monday. Her place was fill ed by her brother, Palmore.
 The examinations in the high school given at the close of the half year brought disappointment to many. It is discouraging to all concerned to have pupils fail, but until they begin to do the right thing by their school work the same thing vii lcontinue to happen. Mastering high school job is no holiday pastime.
 The new room was opened Monday with Miss Edith Wise in charge The pupils are well pleased with the new arrangements, and everybody IS hope full that great good is to come of it. We have enough retarded pupils to fill another such room.
 The work in the high school is be- ing shortened to give the teachers time to examine the papers handed in last week. Until they are examined and the grades for the term made out, we cannot reOrganiZe the classes for the second term.
 The following pupils entered Mon day: Henry Bradley, Fernie Honea, Mary Katherine Pendleton, Winfred Ledbetter, Guy Roberts, Alfred Moss, Willie Firestone, Charles Adams, Ruth Guy, Nolen Whiddon, Ruth Stubbs, Edgar Dwight Mode, Nadine Powell Louise Henry, Dan Morris, John Dorrill, Dora Lordace, Edna Ussery and Guy Robins.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-20
HENDRIX BASKETBALL
 CREW HARD AT WORK

The 25 candidates for the basketball team at Hendrix College are hard at work every afternoon. There is more rivalry for positions this year than ever before. For each position there are five candidates. While the first team has not yet been selected by the coaches, the following are said to have good chance to win places: For wards, Gossett and Nixon; center, Wilson or Mccormack; guards, Cap tain Giles and Holmes or Harton All of these men are veterans. Several recruits are showing up well and may play in some of the games.
 Although the complete schedule has not yet been arranged, the following dates have been announced: January "A, Hendriv vs. Little Rock Y. M. C.. A.; January 30, Hendrix vs. Crossett High School; January 31, Hendrix
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-20
WHY NOT IGNORE IT?

The recent decision of the State Democratic Central Committee that no persons except those who supported the Democratic nominee for governor of Arkansas within the past 12 months-which means none except those who voted for George w. Hays for governor in July, 1913-seems to be giving the County Democratic Central Committees in the various counties a great deal of unnecessary worry. At at least dozen recent county meetings the matter has been brought up for discussion pro and con. The 'cons," however, seem to be in the majority, as we have not yet heard of any county deciding to abide by the state committees rule.
 Of course, it would hardly be seri- ously urged that the state committee has the power to restrict the vote in such manner as they have attempted to do. The best way to treat the tres olution" is to do as the Faulkner County Democratic Central Commit tee did-simply ignore it. If the rul- ing had been put into effect in this county only 756 Democrats would have had the right to vote in the re cent county primary, as that was the total number of votes cast for Gov ernor Hays last July. As matter of fact there were over 2,700 votes cast. And when we hold the state primary in March in this county every known Democrat who desires to do so will be permitted to vote, re- gardless of whether he voted in the special election last July and regard less of the state committees attempt to place any such limitation upon the right of suffrage
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-20
EVERY WOMAN
 Es;n Sss Id $25 Week vfs

Introducing our very complete Spring line of beautiful wool suitings, wash fabrics, fancy waistings, silks, hand kerchiefs, petticoats, etc. Up to date N. Y. City patterns. Finest line on the market. Dealing direct with the mills you find our prices low. If others can make 5000 to $3000 weekly you can also. Samples, full instructions in neat sample case, shipped express pre- paid. No money required. Exclusive territory. Write for particulars. Be first to apply. Standard Dress Goods Company, 100 1st St., Binghamston, N. Y.-d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-20
THE ARKWAY.

Jack Kennedy" three-reel special production, featuring Jack Kennedy, who is said to have served IF years Imprisonment in the penitentiary for crimes he committed in Missouri and Texas, will be the attraction at the Arkway tonight. Kennedy plays the title role in this feature, and lectures during it's presentation. The story is said to teach lesson in morality.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

R. L. George to E. L. Park, north half northeast, 32-5-12; west half northwest 33-5-12; $1,0O0.
 M w. Lloyd to J. w. Harris, south west northeast, 13-S-14; $225.
 B. A. Arthur to Frauenthal & Schwarz, southwest southwest, 12-6- IA; northwest northwest, 13-6-14 $1,100.
 R. G. Parker to D. F. Tucker, lots IT and IS, block 2, Davies & Garvin addition; $625.
 E. E. Jones to J. A. Poe, west half northwest, 25-7-12; $850.
 J. W. Wright to Allen T. Williams, south half southwest northwest northwest southwest; southwest south west, 14-5-11; $1,400.
 V. M Meeks to Earle Thompson, east half southeast, 5-5-14; S200.
 Earle Thompson to V. M. Meeks west half southeast, 5-5-14; $200.
 Elizabeth McGee to Ella McMahan lot 8, block IS, Burns addition; $35
 w. R. James to William Yeargin southeast southwest, 23-4-13; $200.
 Legal blants for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-20
PARTITION SUITS FILED.

Stonewall Anderson has filed suit in chancery court, naming Mrs. Edna Dashiell and large number of others, heirs of w. W. Martin, deceased, as defendants, and asking for the parti- tion of part of lots 6, 7 and 8, block 1, Vaughan's addition to Conway.
 Frank H. Nicholson has brought suit for the partition of 80 acres of land in sections 2s and 29, township 6, range II, in this county, belonging to the estate of Sena Nicholson, de- ceased. Alvin Walden and several others are named as defendants.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-20
< { N * WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Wednesday, gen. erally fair and colder.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-20
CARD OF THANKS.

Although defeated in my race for tax assessor in the recent Democratic primary election, I want to assure my friends and those who supported me so Loyalty at that time that I deeply appreciate the same and shall always hold them in strong reverence, recip- rocating at any time the future may present itself. Respectfully,
 JOHN H. POWERS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-20

Legal blanks for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-20
NEW OFFICE FIXTURES.

Dr. George s. Brown has installed new sanitary operating chair, in strument cabinet, electric sterilizer and other surgical equipment in his offices on West Oak street.