davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
BIG DAY FOR CURRENCY RETURN
total Redemption Of Emergency
Money Now s33,O32,76O.

Tho largest amount Of emergency cur
r"ncv 10 be paid i'm I'm one day by tho New
York banks since they hogan n return
the "crisis cash" to tho Government was
rcd"cmcd yesterday ~ tho local sub
Treasury, II amounted 70 slO432. $50.
and brings the total redeemed in this city
up 70 S33932,75O This IL about one
fourth Of the amount which has hoon
taken out by the New York banks since
the closing Of the stock Exchange
There was withdrawn from tho Sub
Treasury Yesterday for shipment to Can
ada $50, 00o, and transfer OF $3.50. 600
WAS made to New Orleans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
WHEAT ON THE CONSOLIDATED
EIchanE" Makes Arrangement TO
start Trading November II.

The C'u-p.tdatcd Stock Exchange wifi
start dealing u wheat on November /
-1e exchanges governors decided 20 under
take this departure, new in recent years
- meeting held Yesterday. Practically
oil TIE tstINe members OF the exchange
- s,i are expected TO 20 In for
Vh"et trading
TN" exchange has traded in grains
before Th" most recent period Of such
rc''N''" 'rlod about six years ago. The
~ 'r tNou was IN Chicago options Al
though wheat will he the only grain Al
hrst admitted to trading II is tho I'm
'rnt0u Of the governors to put other
Srn'ns on the list as the business develops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
LENAHAN DISMISSAL UPHELD.
Appellate Division Finds That Reg
ister's Clerk Failed in Du,,..

The dismissal Of Eugene T Lenahan.
FORMER recording clerk IN the office OF the
Register Of New York county because ~
absence without Leave was upheld yeq-
terdav by the Appellate Division Of the
supreme Court Lenahan sued on the
ground that as veteran Of the Snanleh
war he could be removed only for incom
potency or misconduct after n hearing.
The testimony showed that Lenahan
was absent repeatedly on the alleged
ground Of illness and that he was tben
instructed 10 notify the Reglster's office
Immediately IN case OF i!lness In tho
future. He failed to do 80, although he
was able 70 leave his home and cali on
his physician,
The Appellate Division found tina,
l.euahan was not n competent clerk and
mat he FAILED to perform HIS duties and
obey the orders Of his superiors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
C0TTONSEED OIL.
Advances Of More Than Three Gents
GaIIon-Excitc HuyinE.

The persistent and startling rise In
Wl values was resumed yesterday. There
were advances OF more than three cents
ct gallon. Contracts wero eagerly pur-
chased by rchncrs, Western Interests ant
commission houses Tho great strength
~ the provision market was a material
..nucnce Consumers, both foreign and
domestic have been taking oil IN sub
stantial lots Crude oil AZ tho South
was taken NJ rapidly advancing quota
tons Some spectators who sold re-
Gently on the alleged unhealthy bulge
were forced To cover The finals were
at the session high points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
LozIER COMPANY MAY BE SAVED
Y. 3. Judge and some Creditor. Aid
REORGANIZATION Plan.

DETROIT, Nov 6.-"I nm doing every
thing possible 10 save the Tozler Motor
car Company as a business cuterprire for
the sake Of creditors" declared Judge
Tutile or the United States court after
"a visit IN tho plant to-day. The trial
~ tho bankruptcy suit was urged for
speedy trial Ivy counsel for creditors. but
the court has given the stockholders until
November rs 10 bring about n rcorgan-
Zdtion.
Many ~ tho largest creditors are said
20 favor giving the company all possible
encouragement 10 escape bankruptcy, IN
view Of the assertions OF it's officers TIM 2
the concern Is solvent and I'm posi-
ton 20 resume business with an addition OF
capital to tide over the present dinlcul,y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
WIFE PUTS PLAYWRIGHT IN JAIL
B-rnhcim Can't Give $1,000 bond
Pending Separation suit.

Jules Eernheim, ar actor and NAV
wright, Was sent to Ludlow street ian
Yesterday because he couldn't furnish A
bond FOR $1,000 to insure his presence
IN court when separation suit brought
by Mrs. Anna Remhcim comes to trial
Mrs. Bcrnheim charges various acts OF
cruelty by Ter husband, among which were
tearing on her elk lingerie and throwing
a bottle OF ink on her gown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.
CLIMBER FACKARDs fOR HIRE.
AUTOS REPAIRED AND REBUILT.
PACKARD TRANSIT. & RFPAIR'G co.
eSAS w. tIst 81, Tells. 90e-a t42b bryant.

Respondent censured. Opinion by Insraham
y. J Settle order on notice.
In the matter OF Clarence y. Birdseys
Respondent suspended for one year. Opin
ion by lngraham, T, j. Settle order or
notice
In the matter OF Nathan Kopf Respond.
ent suspended for one year, Opinion by In
graham, y. J Settle order on notice,
Frank r, Poss, VS.. Lillian X, Poss Motion
granted without costs
In the matter of Charles VI. stoddard. Re-
spondcnt censured, opinion per curtain, Set
tie order on notice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY.

7
Supreme Court-Appellats Division Re-
cess
supreme Court-Speciai Terr-Part IL
BEFORE Pendleton, J, Court opens at 10 so
A NJ FIX parte matters
Surrogate's Court-s'ha mhers--Betors Co
halan, s. No day calendar
city Court-Specal Tsrm--Part IL
Before Sohmuok, j, Court opens at 10 A.
M Ex parte matters
KINGS COUNTY
suprems Court-Special Term-Before
Benedict J. Court opens at 10 A. NJ. Liti-
rated motions
Before Kelly, J FIX parts matters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
TOURS
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

GENTLEMAN desires to sell gray ~
Pierce Arrow 1912. No reasonable ofYer re-
fused Address VICTOR, 10 Ash street.
Flushing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

wASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The day call of
tho Supreme Court for Monday. November
?: Nos. q! %. ~, - land SD, Is. rs, II,
IS. 70 and 30,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

Supreme Court--By Justice P~ndie,on-
pAllesio BAttiloro, Arson A. Raynor
Cohen vs. Hoscnherg, Phoenix ingraham
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-07
ON HIS WAY
TO 0J|NAGA
Greatest Battle of War May Follow
Arrival of the Constitutionalist
General

Presidio, Jan. S-''Villa is COM
ing" This news was flashed TO the
federal garrison at ojinaga this
morning and sent the federals sour
rying to their posts ready to repel
another attack by the constitutional
lists The dispatch had the effect of
halting the celebration over the fed
erals victory of Monday at Ojinaga.
The federal cavalry was quickly re-
called and every effort was made to
strengthen the Notifications 1t is
declared that the bloodiest battle of
the revolution is sure to follow the
arrival Of General Villa
THE federal situation is desperate.
Typhoid fever and smallpox are raw
aging their ranks. It is reported
that as fast as soldiers are stricken
with the disease they are taken out
and shot and their bodies burned,
but this report is unconfrmed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-07
BUSTLE CAME BACK
Once Popular Addition to Woman's
Attractions Caused Much
Excitement

Pittsburg, Jan. 6.-Thrown into
the discard years ago, the hustle"
has come back Or at least one of
thC Partisan modiste's art arrived
here today.
It was placed on display by a beau
tiIul young miss, who passed down
Fifth Avenue to the accompaniment
OF an ever increasing babel of voices,
boots and Kisses.
When Miss Lettie Barker Coll
ingsworth turned into Fifth Avenue
this afternoon there was gasp from
tho crowd, then an exclamation:
It's bustle!"
Hundreds of pedestrians began to
edge close 10 the young woman and
by the time she had travelled block,
Fittsburg's fashionable thoroughfare
vas congested with wildly curious
mob.
Two policemen finally took Miss
Callingsworth in tow and she was
whtsked away in an auto.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-07

move. We had the banner Sunday
school for 1913, and believe We can
win the banner one for 1914
We also have the banner for the
best deer hunters. Mr.. j. y. Brin-
son has already killed his number
OF deer, Mr.. L. B. Marsh has only
one more to kill, and most everyone
OF the hunters have killed one or
two apiece.
The writer believes that Mr.. Hill
is about to catch a live dear, as his
wagon was we'll loaded with furni-
ture the other night.
Mr.. H. D. Mathews made a flying
trip to Ocala Saturday.
Mr.. F N. Harp is away~ on busi-
ness.
Mr.. Gilbert Proctor was in our
burg Sunday.
Mr.. Willie McQuaig has gone to
Jacksonville to accept position in
dry goods store.
Mr.. Percy Dudley has accepted a
position at Citra packing oranges.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-07
CATHCART' REPLY
To CRAWFORD
Senator FIetcher's Secretary's Ans
wer to State Committeeman's
Argument for Stockton

The other day, John t. c. Craw
ford, national democratic commit
teeman for Florida. published an ar
ticIe in the Jacksonville Metropolis,
in which he announced himself for
Stockton and criticised Senator Flet-
cher's record. j. Mack Cathart, Sen
ator Fletcher's secretary, replies 10
Nr Crawford as follows:
Editor Metropolis: Referring to
the article entitled Crawford for
Stockton" published in your issue of
Jan Sd, / call on you to print this
comment:
The first reason given by Mr..
Crawford opposing Senator Fletcher
is He has violated the democratic
platform" The only evidence of that
is that he voted against putting lum-
Der on the free list in May, 1909.
Mr. Crawford is not fair enough to
give the vote of Senator Fletcher in
1913, when the democrats came to
make the tariff bill. The record
shows that every vote> of Senator
Fletcher on the tariff bill of 1913,
democratic measure, was precisely
in accord with the platform of the
party. Mr.. Crawford knows this,
but ignores it, and goes back to 1909
when the republicans had an over
whelming majority in both House
and Senate, and were able to make
and did make the tariff bill TO suit
themselves.
At that time, not only were the
mill men OF Florida and the South
ern states generally protesting Wig
oTously against putting ldm Der on
the free list, but Senator Fletcher
with most of his democratic col
leagues took the position that as
the bill that was being made was not
a democratic measure, but was a re-
publican protective measure, they
would not feel that it was unjust Or
uEwise TO favor putting the products
OF the South on the free list while
the products of the North were to
be given protection.
They did not vote for a protective
duty on lumber, but they did vote
against putting this important pro-
duct of the Southern states on the
free list while the republicans voted
protective duties on the products o1
the North When the time came and
the democrats had the power to make
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-07
BIRDMEN OUTELEW THEIR
FNATHERED BRETHREN
Bsnoist Hydroplane Won i'm Race
SWitIl Ducks Over Tampa Bay

BSnoist Hydroplane Won in Race
SWitIl Ducks Over Tampa Bay
F.. Petersburg Independent: Fly
iIk faster than mile a minute, with
stiff northeast wind. behind them,
Tony Janus and Harry Railsback,
IN a Benoist airbOat on their way
hack from Tampa this morning,
raced with wild ducks and beat them.
Two fiocks of ducks were passed on
the trip. The ducks were on the
hay but few up when they heard the
pop Of the airboat's motor Janus
G.ut on speeI and started after the
BIRDS. The ducks led for short dis
tanCe, perhaps a mile, but the air.
beat began to overhaul them as a
duck does not fly at top speed very
faI. Janus dropred down and few
beneath the ducks, finally leaving
them behind. A second flock of
ducks was passed IN the same way
several miles closer to St. Peters
burg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-07
SUICIDE OF A PROMINENT
ALABAMA CITIZEN

Athens. Ala, Jan. e.-Henry War
ten. the wealthiest and one Of the
1ost prominent men Of this county,
committed suicide last night by
shooting himself. He was a very
heavy dealer in cotton futures, hav-
ing made fortune in New Orleans
last August. Recently he had been
losing heavily, and his son in New
Orleans had just telephoned that he
had been closed out of his futures in
that city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-07
WILL RETURN
TO HIS WORK
Wilson Leaves Pass Christian Sum
day Evening to Resume His
Duties in Washington

Pass Christian. Miss, Jan. r.
President Wilson will leave for
Washington Sunday night at IL
o'clock and will reach the White
House Tuesday morning. Another
all-summer session of Congress is in
prospect. according to those in close
touch with the president. Trusts,
rural credits, prohibition, gambling
on cotton futures, construction of
the Alaskan railway and control or
water rights are some of the things
which will be put TO Congress to
solve.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-07

Fletcher voted against the resolution
unseating Senator Lorimer.

Fletcher voted against the resolution
unseating Senator Lorimer.
Upon the first investigation the
resolution was defeated. and Senator
Lorimer retained his seat. Another
session came up and new senators
had been elected, and contrary to all
judicial procedure, another resolu-
ton TO declare his election invalid
was introduced, and the same was
ordered investigated, and in effect
Mr.. Lorimer was again up on trial
after having been once acquitted.
A special committe of eight from
the committee on privileges and cleo
ticns was selected TO make the first
nyestigation-four democrats and
four republicans. Senator Fletcher
was chosen to serve. Over 500 pages
of testimony was taken, covering 10
Fletcher attended these hearings
conscientiously in Washington and
during vacation in Chicago. He saw
and examined the witnesses, heard
al the arguments and sitting as
Judge, on his oath, voted against
the resolution declaring the election
invalid. Senator Jones of Washing
ten, who voted AMI spoke in favor OF
the resolution On the first trial, was,
| remember, of this special commit
tee. heard the evidence and examin-
e1 the witnesses, was constantly in
attendance on the hearings, and as
a result OF his more thorough know
ledge of the case. voted against the
resolution and in favor Of the cleo
! tiCn en- the second trial.
! Senator Lorimer was pursued by
the strongest combination of money
and power that it was possible to ar
ray against any man. The Tribune
/ the Record-HeraId and the News OF
/ Chicago, With over twenty millions
back Of them, the Mccormick Har-
vester trust and ether big in +erests
! Joining or sym rathtzing, the press OF
! the country supplied by false stories
with which to poison the public NINA
had reporters a1here. to sending out
matter prein1icial to Mr. Lori0ei
/ continuously, paid detectives. which
the Chicago Tribune employed at {
cost Of over $200o0 to hunt dowr
every detail OF Mr.. Lorimer's liz
from childhood, confined ana con
spired 10 drive him out Of polittc
il. Illinois" against all which he hat
to contend single handed ana alone
Both the managers OF The Tri
bUno and Record-Herald testifiet
under oath that after all thei
searching by detectives AMI other
wise they had TO swear regarding
Mr.. Lorimer-'His home life, famil
lie is ideal. He has a beautiful fam
liz of children which he has reare
splendidly.' Finally they said it wa
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-07

the tariff bill and equalize the dut-
ies and place them on a competitive
basis and enlarge the free list in ac-
cordance with the platform of the
part, Senator Fletcher voted for free
lumber and other reductions, as did
his coIIea CUES
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-07
THIRTEEN SAVED
OUT OF TWO-SCOREs
Steamer from Brazil Rescued Five
of the Okiahoma's Crew

New York, Jan. THE steamship
Gregory, bound from Brazil to New
York, arrived here last night, bring
ing five of the men rescued from the
taDk-ship Oklahoma, which founder
ed about 100 miles off Sandy Hook
Sunday 1t is now known that 13
OF the Oklahsma's crew have been
rescued. Twenty-seven of the crew
lieved that they have perished
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-07
sE,I-MoNTHLY SERVICE
Plant Steamship Line Jacksonville 90
Panama

Jacksonville, Jan. THE Plant
System, Southern division, has been
successfully organized and semi
monthly steamer service inaugural
e5, beginning operation yesterday
with the sailing of the steamer
Eyangeiine to Panama. The line
Wiz be permanent institution, the
round trip taking fourteen days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-07

The regular meeting of the insur-
ance department OF the knights of
Pyth:as will he held this eve
ming. Jan. 7th, 1914, at o'clock, in
Castle Hall. All members are urged
to be present. i. t. Helvenston,
President.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-07
The Third Reason Given is. ''Th.
LorimeT Case"

He has indorsed corrupt elec-
tions.' This statement is false in
every word as to the statement of
fact. As a conclusion Of opinion it is
wholly unWarranted The evidence
cited to sustain it is that Senator
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-07

Concluded on Page Five)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-07

The second reason given: He has
favored special interests. The only
evidence in support of this statement
is that he voted for duty on iron ore
in 1909. In the first place, the plat
form did not call for placing iron
ere On the free list. | deny that it is
trust-controlled product Then
again, duties were fixed by republi-
cans and according to republican
standards West Virginia, Kentucky,
Tennessee and Alabama furnish iron
ore. The coal and iron ore fields OF
Ala bama alone are greater in area
than the state of Massachusetts. The
steel trust owns fields in Cuba. If
a duty of five cents a ton was levied,
the steel trust would pay it on i'm
portations from Cuba. That vote
could in no sense be properly claim
e1 as violation OF the platform, even
If the democrats were making the
bill--which they were not. In many
instances democrats voted for duties
they would not have voted for if
they had been able to frame the bill.
This was done because the republi-
, cans favored higher duties and dem
ocrats voted certain lower duties in
order to make as great a reduction
az possible, even though they were
, not as great as they would have
made had they the power to place
them where they desired.
The other alleged evidence is that
Senator Fletcher joined other demo-
. cratic senators in telegram 10 the
+ gov ernOr OF Texas urging upon the
people Of Texas that Senator Bailey
withdraw his resignation" The facts
are, Senator Paynter, OF Kentucky,
+ whose Office was across the hall
from that Of Senator Fletcher's,
came TO The latter with some such
telegram as indicated. signed by the
following democratic senator's Be-
con. Foster, Oyernan, TaIiaferro.
Faynter, Bankhea1, Percy. Johnson,
+ Taylor Watson. and Senator FIetch-
er ad5ei his name The above list
o. signers on the telegram could
have been greatly enlarged among
Senator Bailey's democratic col
! leagues.
! The Third Reason Given is. THE
L0rimer Case"
He has indorsed corrupt elec-
tons" This statement is false il
| every word as to the statement o
! fact As a conclusion OF opinion it i
wholly unWarranted. The eyidenc
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-07
EUR EkA

Eureka, Jan. Eureka is still
on the onward march We are all
living, 1914 is here and we are look
tTg for a glorious year.
Our Sunday school is still on the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-07

II you want something to make
yCur hens lay come to the Ocala
Seed Store 12-19-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23

call IN bed nathe
nttest she
you do and who you?' asked the little
Il Fairy. you
to will
but think decide
The be
big to be very big
All
bee Of
the house finally she standing
o and hous
Then lot of little people
they
all ghned and tried to talk her but she couldn't
said she high
She walked and found she able the
OF
glad this
on
she get knees TO Pick
else therew
She pail of milk / stoop
o go t..
She think all
and she wished she hadn't asked she
all She cried
dear what the matter? Why did
said
went fast asleep, glad she a little girl.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
An RARY HEALTH EXnIRIr.

Miss Jonnie Weaver has returned
from Trenton, New Jersey where she
has been visiting the various kinder
gartens.
While in Trenton. Miss Weaver at
tended a Baby Health Exhibit given
at the Parker Public School, in the
Italian, Jewish and Hungarian neigh
borhOod. After the meeting, addresses
were given by interpreters, In three
languages so that the various mothers
might know what TO do with their
babies.
These neighborhOod meetings are
part of a proposition which is being
agitated relative to the use of the
Trenton public school as social cen
ters as well as for school purposes.
The question OF opening public
schools in various section of Will
mington as social centers for work
ing people in the evenings for amuse-
ment and relaxation was agtated
about a year ago, but nothing was
done i'm the matter
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
TRI-ST cOMPANy rLrcTIoN-

Special TO TIE EvENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. Jan. 23.--rhc an
nual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Milford Trust Company was held
at the banking nouse IN South Mil
ford, on Monday, when the following
officers and directors We're elected.
President, A. W. Powell: first wee
president, $. John Abbott: second vice
president. George III. Hall secretary,
Y, 4. Carlisle, Jr.; cashier. G.. q.
Reed; bookkeeper. W. G.. Sammons T;
clerk, Shockley Daughorty The d.
rectors elected are: A. W. Powell
George II. HAN. S. j.. Abbott. G.. Lay
ton Grief. Charles w. Sackct,. John
g.. Wharton. Harry W. Jester. r. r.
Carlisle. Jr., Ashury smith, William
A. Humcs and Frank l.. Grier.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
CHOOSE DELEGATES TO
FEDERATION MEETING

Directors OF the Delaware State
Federation Of Women's Clubs. at
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Charles
b. Evans, in Newark, yesterday. elect
ed the following delegates 20 the
General Federation of Women's Clubs.
TO be held in Chicago, from June 8
TO June 19:
Mrs. Samuel J. Reynolds and Miss
Anna HOugh, of Smyrna; Mrs. A. ID.
Warner, Wilmington; Mrs. r. ]. Lin
dale. Wyoming; alternates, Mrs. Har-
ry Hayward. Newark: Mrs. Kohlbeck-
er, Delmar; Mrs Charles Hastings
Laurel; Mrs. J. A. Colby. Wilmington.
Mrs. John @. Robinson State Fedora
ton secretary, is a delegate by virtue
of her office. The Delaware dele
gates will have headquarters at the
Hotel Blackstone. Delaware will ia
yor Atlantic City for the 1916 meet
ing.
Mrs. Philip Burnet, of Dover. was
appointed chairman of household
economies to take the place OF Mrs.
Harry c. Tschudy Of Smyrna, resign
ed. department of music was crea-
ted with Mrs Charles o. Robinson as
chairman. The meeting was enter
tanned at luncheon at Mrs. Evans
home, the Newark Club being the
hostess. The guests were met at the
station with automobiles.
The Wilmington Club invited every
club woman in the State to a Fedora
tion Day to be held at the Wilmington
New Century Club. Wednesday. Feb
ruary 4. The speakers will be Mss
Helen Louise Johnson. chairman Of
household economies of the G.. f. w.
c.; Mrs. Frederick Snyder. of New
port; Miss Dippincott. clerk OF the
market of Philadelphia; Mrs. l. II.
O'Hara. vice president of the Penn
sylvania Federation: and Mrs. S. J..
Reynolds, of Smyrna, president Of the
Delaware Federation of Clubs