davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
PERKINS TOO BUSY
TO ANSWER PINCHOT
"AnOther Thing, the Attack
Doesn't Call for q Re-
ply" He Says.
1000 WORD BLAST PUBLIC
Chairman Of Moose Executive
Committee Denounced as Or
posed to Party Principles.
1000 WORD BLAST PUBLIC
as Perkins Honest?"

This IL tho title Of n pamphlet which.
according TO Amos X. u. PiucSot, was
widely distributed by George w. Per-
kins from Progressive headquarters In
the Presidential campaign of 1912. Mr..
PinChut says that when Colorado head
quarters wired to Mr.. Perkins for Pro-
gressve literature he responded by
sending large crates containing this
pamphlet, which had these lines
1T was the night before Albert
!. Beveridge delivered his key
note speech OF the new political
crusade He asked Col Roose-
Welt. George ". Perkins and a
few other leaders 10 come to his
room and hear him read the
manuscript. The reading pro-
ceeded IN tense silence. Bever-
ldge was evidently laborine un-
der emotion. and Col. Roosevelt
was himself vlsibly moved But
on George Perkins's checks the
tears were courslng--and when
Beverage came to those passages
IN which he outlined the course
OF Justice for tho men who make
the nation. Perkins. with a sob
he could not stif,e, hastily left the
room and paced the corridor. TO
regain his seif-control."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
FIGHTS TO SAVE GIRL ON CAR.
Woman DraEs Washer From Plat
form ana sits on Him.

Miss Margaret Luther, "the good angel
OF the women's night court" was taking
a young woman to tine Florence Crittenton
Home on "a Seventh avenue car last night
when a we'll dressed youth entered the
car and sat down next to the young
woman. Chances OF recognition passed
between them and the youth quickly
slipped calling card down the neck OF
the young woman's dress.
Miss Luther sprsng from her seat and
grabbed the youth by the lapels OF his
coat, meantime crying for help. The car
was stopped. The youth made violent
efforts to release himself No one went
to Miss Luthers assistance, but she kept
her hold.
From the centre of the car Miss Luther
was slowly dragged 10 the rear platform
Seeing that she could not keep him on
the car Miss Luther managed to trip the
youth as he stepped from the platform
Both rolled to the street There the
youth stopped struggling. but taking no
chances Miss Luther remained sitting on
him while she took Il police whistle from
her bag and blew 1t.
Patrolman Brennan relieved Miss Luther
Of her prisoner and the whole party walked
to the Charles street station.
There the youth said he was James 4.
Hebron OF AZ West Twenty-eighth street,
salesman. The card he had slipped
down the young woman's neck bore this
inscription flames \. Hebron, manager
and press agent, Knickerbocker Theatre
Building"
Hebron was charged with dlsordery
conduct and sent up to the mems night
court. Miss Luther and her prisoner
went along TO tell their story.
The young woman was Miss Marion
Williams, who had been arrested by some
OF Inspector Dryers detectives In West
Ninety fourth street house and sent to
jefferson Market court. There Magis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
COURT HOLDS ALLEGED WASHER
Two Women Say lie Tried 10 Em-
brace Them at Coney Island.

Charles Pulk, CLERK In "a candy store at
Third avenue and i79th street was held
IN $500 bail by Magistrate Mcclure at
,oney Island yesterday, charged bv Mrs
Belle Martin, wife of Marry Martin. an
electrician or 0S3 Neptune avenue, Coney
Island, with ANNOYING her and her sister.
Giss Nerle Smith OF l59 Bay Thirty
fourth street ....,
Mrs. Martin said that Pulk invited her
anu her siste- To drink with him, that
they refusef and that he followed them
ABOUT the Island for three hours, finally
suelnpt'ps to embrace them as they were
boarding car for Sheopshead BAY They
resisted ana gave pulk beating from
Ehich he was rescued 10y putrollnan
Daley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
RECALLS WAR DAYS.
Omccrs Elected and small Parade
Held by state q. A. n.

ROCHESTER. June ia big campfire
tonight In Convention hall here was the
feature Of the convention of the State
Department, Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie. II was attended by the veterans,
daughters of veterans. sons Of veterans,
womens Relief Corps and Ladies Of the
q. A. II.
The veterans chatted. sang and told
stories of the war, having In general an
old fashioned good time.
The following officers were elected
without OPPOSITION this morning Depart
ment commander. James u. Bell. Brook
lyn. senior e-commander, a. III. stat
ford. jamestown; Junior vice-commander,
Or Robert Simpson, Fulton chaplain,
the Rev. Reuben II. Burton, Syracuse ;
medical director. Or. Reuben A. Adams,
Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
OSBORN AND SULZER
RUN RIVAL SHOWS
Democratic Chairman Fails In
Efforts to End Erie County
fractional War.
CONNERS NOT AT DINNER
Ex-Governor, Booming Candi-
dacy in Buffalo, Says "Tax
Eaters" Held a Session.

BUFFALO June 10.--william Church
Osborn, chairman Of the Democratic State
committee, and ex-Gov. william Sulzer.
who ls n candidate for denomination, came
here to-day to look over the tangled poe
litical situation and to see what they could
pull out Of It. Buffalo. surfeited with
the strife OF political factions, did not
warm up especially to either OF them.
Henry i. Burgard and his adherents,
who defeated the William II. Fitzpatrick
Charles T.. Murphy outfit last fall. were
merely polite to Mr.. Osborn. Mayor
Fuhrmann. being at odds with both Fitz-
patrick and Burgard. was not over sue
cessful az n peacemaker.
He gave a dinner tonight at the Iro-
quOis Hotel to about goo ofiiceholdcrs and
"A score OF leading Democrats. Burgard
was Induced to attend at the last moment.
but William J. Corners. who lined up with
Gov. Sulzer In his primary fight cent his
regrets.
What was to have been a get together
feas, turned out to he only TRUCE. and
AN outbreak Of hostilitles Is expected be-
fore the primary.
EN-Gov. Sulzer. who was here meet
ing his followers and promoting his
Independent candidacy for Governor, told
n hundred visitors this afternoon:
AT another hotel they are giving a
banquet to Charles +. Murphys State
chairman. II IL banquet to the tax
eaters Of the city OF Buffalo. The tax
payers are paying for that banquet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11

Renner's Mountain Inn, Halnes Falls, n.
Y Ideal autoist.s stopping place. Garage.
etc. City conveniences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
brokers' Creditors 10 Meet.

The books Of the suspended Consol-
dated Stock Exchange firm OF Stoppani &
Hotchkin are ing examined by com.
mittee OF the Consolidated Exchange. No
public statement OF the findings OF tn
committee will Ice made until VI. de
Aguero. pre- sident OF the exchange. has
received the report. A meeting Of the
creditors of the firm has been called for
next Tuesday nt tn Broadway Central
Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11

what man Ia there in the State who
10 now parading before the public in the
possession of Ill gotten and large wealth?
II myself have looked with some care
to ind some individual who might be
fairly supposed TO have derived large
sums In this way. and I confess / have
drawn a blank. Nor have any of the
Investigations 80 far made pointed in the
direction Of any man who II can be justly
claimed has taken on a substantial scale
moneys which did not belong to him.
We Democrats must not allow our
opponents for the sake OF party advan-
tage TO raise such a clamor as to the adj
ministration OF the state by the Demo-
cratic party AS to deceive the voters"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
Osborn Hope. for Conference Mere.

Ia his speech Mt the dinner Chairman
Osborn said he hoped that the conference
Of Democrats In New York city on June IS
and 10 would md way to carry out the
spirit OF the new and all embracing di-
rect primary law and give the voters an
opportunity 10 select AN orderly and repu-
table State ticket.
He said he believed that way could
be found by which the voters at the pri-
mary shall have "A free choice among
different candidates uncontrolled by or
ganization and unhampered by the pres
sure of patronage" He opposes "A State
convention and hopes for many nominal
tons for the primary.
There was applause. and some surprise
was manifested when Mr. Osborn spoke
disparagingly Of the State highway graft
Investigation. He referred to the many
charges made and the vague allegations
OF uncounted millions taken from the
State" adding
The Democratic party has laid before
the appropriate officers of the law the
duty OF bringing offenders TO justice wher-
ever found. II the charge consists in
some vague and nebulous idea that some
individuals have profited largely and I'M
duly by the Justification OF accounts or
by other improper methods, who are the
men?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11

NEW JERsEy-Asbury Pork.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
Charges Against Perkins.

NnarHes Against PERKINS.
Mr.. Pinchot charges Mr.. Perkins with
being positively opposed to the principles
OF the Progressive party In favoring a
protection of private industrial monopoly
and In lighting labor unions. lie also
says that an antitrust plank UNFOLDING
the Sherman law was passed by the Pro-
gressive national convention in 1912 and
wis then suppressed,
'I do not say that Mr.. Perkins had
anything 10 do with this expurgation or
was giving the gentlemen who directed 1t
the impression that the clause was read
to the convention by mistake" Mr.. PIN
chot says. But ! do say that II It had
not been FOR Mr.. Perkins's fight against
the Sherman Law while the platform was
being drawn there would have been no
misunderstanding and the party would
never have been led into false and In
defensible position
He adds that at his own insistence the
missing clause was restored to the plat
form after the campaign OF 1919 WAS
ended lie also accused Mr.. Perkins OF
using the Progressive partys official bul.
letin to further pro-trust propaganda, and
tn exalt and def nd Mr.. Perkinss own
reputation. lie says that both the In-
ternational Harvester Company and the
Steel Corporation. In which Mr.. Perkins
is dominant. use their monopoly power
mercilessly for purposes OF oppression and
extorhon.'
Mr.. Pinchot says that he and few
others who wanted 10 GUST Mr. Perkins
year ana haif ago retralneo because
Y seemed ungratsful and unfair to ac-
cept Mr., Perkinss money and industry
during the campaign ana then turn upon
him as soon as the party was defeated.
But now, says MT, Plhchot, the protest
must De made because the frogreSsiVts
are facing campaign ana election which
means lie or death 10 the party ana I'M
necessary hundlcaps must be got rid or
Placed !" False Position.
"The fact that the executive leader
and recognized spokesman of the marty T"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
SUNSET PARK INN

And Cottages. Hainrs Falls. y, Y.
Accommodates 80. Rooms with bath; cleo
tric lights: coli, Tennis, Boating. Fishing
Orchestra. Dancing Pure water. Rates
moderate. Booklet JOSEPH BYRNES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

10. Caroline Ave. and Beach; private baths
running water In rooma Elevator to stresj
level. Fine porchss Capacity $50. Special
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
PUBLIC NOTICE.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
SECOND DISTRICT.

SECOND DISTRICT,
Albany.
Case s2s5 June 4. 1914
A joint petition. under Article vt tae
Railroad Law and Section % Of a.,
Public Service Commissions Law, ma,
ing been filed with this Commission Dy
The New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company; ~
The Lake Shore and Michigan Souh'
ern Railway Company -,
Geneva. Corning and Southern Ran
The Terminal hallway OF Buffalo,
The Dunkirk, Allegheny Valley and
Pittsburgh Railroad Company
for permission and approval to consoh.
date, together with railroad compdh'"
OF other States. to vii;
Chicago. Indiana and Southern Rail-
road Company
Detroit and Chicago Railroad Com
Detroit, Monroe and Toledo Railroad
Kaiamazoo and white Pigeon Rail
road Company; Mt
The Northern Central Michigan Rail-
The s' swan Cr"sk Railway Company
OF Toledo.
into one new company to be SSliid R TKbb
the Pasiic Service Commissions Law y;
for authoritv to the new company "
issue eq y ms ,GSs a SSoTicE is 'S SH
.by given that a public hearing on sac
Joint petition will be held ny th's ' ,',,s
mission al No, 10 washinston,r ArsPla -
June "a, 1914. at 10 O'Clock A ~
"' INV FRANK H. MOTT. Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11

Not a word came from George W.
Perkins or any other important Progress
sive yesterday In reply to Amos u. l..
Pinchots demand that the National Com
mittoe remove Mr.. Perkins from the chair
manshp Of the executive committee. Mr..
Perkins. returning last night from the in
terstste park on TN. Palisades, said:
II do not question Mr. Pinchots sin
certify OF purpose. but We differ radically
as to some of the chief questions that
are before the country for solution. do
not care to reply to his attack for two
reasons. one IS that am too busy with
other things; the other is that do not
think It calls for reply"
Mr.. Pinchot made rcblic the 1000 word
letter about Mr.. Perkins which he sent
TO National Chairman Joseph NJ Dixon
and the other members OF the National
Committee on May 20. lie said that gar
blcd parts OF It had appeared and he de-
sired that whatever was printed should
be accurate. He left town after sending
the letter 10 the newspapers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
NEW HOTEL MERTON

Fireproof Vermont Ave, close to beach
ana attractions. hixh class modern hotel
perior table and service Special early season
rates CHAS. n PRETTYMAN. owner a prop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11

SEND &c for beautifully illustrated vaca-
ton Booklet giving eomPlete Information
about Green Mountains, Lake Champiain,
Northern New York and Vermont. Address a.
E. y. A. Rutland II. r.. l2ls Broadway. ". Y.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-08-07
A REMARKABLE SOURCE.

Look to any quarter, and you will not
find quite the same quality and quantity OF
reading-matter as in this unique combination
provided by Tho Youths Companion. In
provision and purpose it is the ideal home
paper Live and wholesome fiction. Arti-
cles of inspiration by men who have achiev.
ed. Information at hand that busy people
want Enough of editorial comment. of
science, and of events to keep one abreast
of the day. Special Family Pages, Boys
Pages, Girls Pages. The editorial page is
unsurpassed by that of any other publication.
This year there are to be eight fine serials,
$50 shorter stories, besides articles of travel
and information, and 1000 bits of fun.
A year of The Youths Companion as it
is to-day will make the finest investment for
your family, including all ages.
If you do not know The Companion let
us send you three current issues free, that
you may thoroughly test the papers quality.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
l44 Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions received at this office.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-08-07
OUR BUILDING

Each mortal that lives in this world here
below,
Has started building to rear
Which will stand witness before the Great
Judge,
When at last we each must appear.
Each day that we live we are adding
stone,
Yes, we're building for veal or for woe;
And sometime the building completed will
stand,
The result of our life work to show.
Will we gaze at it then with satisfied smile!
Will we hear the glad plaudit we'll done!
Or shrink back with shame at the building
we see
When we come at the setting OF sun.
J. r. WILBUR,
Ducktown Tenn.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-08-07
THE ADMINISTRATION
AND BUSINESS.

throughout the business world there Is
deep resentment against the Democratic
administration and its supporters IN con-
gress. The halt in prosperity IS directly
charged against the administration pollcy.
In the south this resentment is even more
marked than in the north. Seaport cities
which counted upon big commercial
development following the opening of the
Panama canal are now hstless, feeling that
the taxing of American shipping destroys
the chief hope of competing with the rail-
roads
The sentiment among business men, big
and little, has its effect in swaying the
Judgment of farmers and working men,
The farmers depend up on industry Tor
their market, and the laborers depend up
on it for their wages. The farmers see their
home market taken from them by the tariff,
and the laborers see their jobs taken from
them by the same agency. Dwindling ex-
ports and increased imports tell the story
of the transference of activity to Europe.
The laboring men of Europe may thank
the democratic party, but the laborlng men
of the United States are not thankful Tor
Europen prosperity at their expense. The
great elements of American life BUSINESS
labor and agriculture are out of patience
with democracy. The good times promised
did not come. Cheaper cost of living did
not come. Washington Post.
Be in style, and subscribe for The Polk
COUNTY REPUBLICAN,.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-08-07
AMBITIONS OF EUROPEAN POWERS

The situation Europe in such condition that few people in
this country position what it all about The trouble
has been brewing years and only the slightest retext needed
start war; and reachng effects which not
even sse All of the nations ambitious to be cassed as
the leader of Europe and looks clash of will be the
only means of settling the mooted question
Below we give outline these ambitions to give readers an
idea of how the situation appears:
of the prestige lost by the Balkan wars the annexation
of all the Southern Sa under the Hapsbu crown
of the dual monarchy the Aegean See
CERMNYThe postponmn of the Sv peril tor generaon the
maintenance Triple Alliance thereby assuring support in Germany
position against side and France the ohe and OF
victory in general European the of German commercial
teres. with only Britain a a formidable rival
support Germany and Austria in her policy OF African
pansion = :,
of the empire the Carpaians the Southwest
possibly the Polish lands of Poen and East and West
Prussia with Dantg the Valley the Vistua the long
Conannop and the establishment OF Russia
the undispued dominant power Eastern Europe.
FRANcEh removal of the German menace the lesseng
the terrible the unequal military competition with her neghbo
consequent opportunity develop her North African empire; and the
coyery of her lost provinces of Asace and Lorraine.
of the balance of Europe the
British commercial and naval supremacy the support of the
allies Triple Entente which the insurance Great Britain has
against being and left the mercy Of the nations Of the Triple
Alliance.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-08-07
Republican State Ticket
For Governor
BENJAMIN w. HOOPER
For Railroad Commissioner
w. G.. SADDLER
AN UNFORTUNATE
AMERICAN WAR.

In an editorial in the Washington Star
on this subject, there appears these para
graphs American capital has never failed
the country in the hour of peril. 1t came to
the rescue in 1861, it stood ready to come
when Louis Napoleon received warning as
to Mexico, and it did its duty in the brief
contest with Spain. 1t is never timid when
wave of patriotism is rolling.
For this reason the indiscriminate abuse
Of capital, almost d wal on capital which
sometimes mark our affairs is unfortunate
and reprehensible.
In the last few years, prosperity has been
SO great and capital has been so active this
spirit has found extreme expression on the
stump, in portions of the press and in
Legislative bodies. Capital has been pilloried
as public enemy. 1t is not, and never has
been such, American bankers and capital
lists have supported American Presidents
and American soldiers in every trying
period of the county's history; and if a
general upheaval abroad were to affect us
here at home at this time they would be
of the highest importance in keeping the
Of the wheels turning and our credit good.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-08-07
NO PRAYER FOR CONGRESS.

REPRESENTATIVE Foss, of Ohio, told the
house of representatives why congress
opens the meetings each day with prayer
relates the Philadelphia Record. He said;
"A constituent of mine was in the gal
lery few days ago with his young son.
They watched the speaker rap for order
and heard the chaplain lead in prayer. The
son asked the father why congress needed
a clergyman and the prayer.
"'Congress does not need prayers my
SON. the father replied, but the chaplain
looks at congress and then prays as hard as
he can for the country.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-08-07
PACK AND GRUMPY SEEM DEFEATED
Rest of the Ticket Has a Chance to Pull
Through.

The battle is practically over and with the smoke
cleared away it shown that predicted, the fight was
concentrated on Pack and Crumy and it looks as if it
had been successful.
The returns are slow in coming in, and many that
came in last night misleading as to cause doubt
about the whole ticket.
Woodys and Cooks big majorities in the Eighth and
Tenth districts are expected pull them through though
the margin is too close for comfort.
Under the conditions, the Republicans are not dis
couraged and will up to the rack at the next cleo
ton with determination to recover what has been lost
For constable of the Eighth district, Cole defeated
DiLlbeck.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-08-07
THE YOUTHS COMPANION CAL
ENDAR FOR 1914.

The publishers of The Youths Compan-
ion will, as always at this season, present
to every subscriber whose subscription is
paid for 1914, Calendar for the new year.
It is a gem of calendar-making The
decorative mounting is rich, but it is sub
ordinated to the main purpose to produce
a calendar that is useful.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-08-07

Be in style, and subscribe for The Polk
COUNTY REPUBLICAN,.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
FEARS MAJOR is SUICIDE
Aunt Says Roland D. 0rocker
Was Nervous on Visit.

The operations Of Major Roland D,
Crocker, of the 1st Regiment, N. G.
n. j., have involved his uncle, George
w. Clark, of 137 North Parkway, East
Orange, it was learned yesterday.
Crocker disappeared OH Tuesday, and
the Independent Investment Company,
of Newark, Of which he WAS president,
issued q writ Of attachment fer loans
aRgregating $17,615 II,
Mr.. Clark is secretary and treasurer
Of Hall, Clark & Co., leather brokers.
He Is said to have invested moley in
several enterprises Of which his
nephew was o promoter. Mrs. Clark
admits she Is afraid Croker may have
committed suicide, He displayed
marked signs Of nervousness when n6
visited the Clark home week ago.
A desk. chair and safe in Croker
ofiee at 776 Broad ST., Newark, which
we're seized on Saturday in the attach
ment proceedings, are OF small value.
his creditors say. He left few Of his
effects at = rooming house in East Park
st., Newark but these consisted mostly
of wearing apparel.
The news Of Croeker's disappearance
followed the announcement on Friday
of his resignation from the board q
directors Of the Liberty Trust Com
pany, Of Newark, in which concern he
was chairman Of the finance COMMITTEES.
II was said his resignation had been
requested on account of his financial
activities outside of bank bours.