davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
CLYNN TELLS COMMITTEE
HE is THE STATE LEADER

Boyle John j Detz, Samuel Marx, John
g SaNc of New York city. Michael J.
Walsh ~ WestchestCr, William II Kelly
Of Syracuse, George T.. Nalkenburgh OF
Greene, Thomas &. Burke Of Buffalo and
&. T.. Norris NJ Carthage.
chairman Osborn named w Caryl Ely
az chairman Of the campaign finance com
mi'tre The other members Of the com
mIttee viii be- announced later
The executive committee will meet IN
Sew York city AT the Waldorf Astoria
next Thursday At 2 O'Clock.
John II. Quinlan Of Genesee. who has
been appointed as "a postmaster, resigned
~ u member Of the State committee and
Charles r. O'CouneH was'clected 20 MI the
vacancy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
TANNER SEES END OF MOOSE.
Says state Campaign VIII Leave nut
Two Parties.

Fred Tanner the new Republican state
Chairman. flung this challenge at Col.
Roosevelt at last nights meeting of the
Republican County Committee In the
Murray I'm Lyceum, which reelected
President Samuel : koenis and the other
officers
This is going 90 Ice q fgh, and I'm
glad 1t j. on. ! believe mat in month
there viii be only two parties and tno
first viii he the one We love
Mr.. koenig was reelected chairman Of
the executive committee. Vh.cu Is the
same rs the old committee except tina
Richard VI Greenhauk succeeds charlie
Mcconnell IN the Fifth Assembly d st.ict
frederick Trau succeed Charles g.
Largy In the TWcnty-"igh-h, and Thomas
r Gleason succeeds william ChIlvcrs In
tine Twenty-ninth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
FRAUD AND FAKER"
TELEGRAM FOR T. R.
Republican Asserts Colonel
Must Denounce Call as He
Did Whitman.
SAYS TIGER HELPED MOOSE

Charles " Belts. Wayne county cdi-
tor and member Of the Republican State
committee. sent this telegram to Col.
Roosevelt yesterday
Col Theodore Roosevelt rare Of The
Progressive Flying Squadron. Al
bdrv, N Y.
I notice that in your Poughkeepsie
speech last night you severely CON
denim District Attorney Charles $
Whitman for accepting the indorsr-
ment Of the Democratic party for Dis
trict Attorney. You must now come
out ana denounce your Progressive
candidate for State Treasurer Homer
y. Call. for accepting the election as
state Treasurer NJ the hands OF Muir
ply and Tammauy, or you will for
ever stand before your countrymen
as self-convicted political fraud and
faker Yours fratenaly.
CHARLES H. Belts
nv fusion OF Progrosslves and Demo
Gratis IN the Legislature Homer -. Call
was elected state Treasurer on February
"a last To succeed John j. Kennedy Of
Buffalo. The vote was rs for can TO 90
for william Archer, the Republican candi-
date. william Barnes. Jr.. the Republican
state chairman, charged that the Pro-
gressiNes had made a deal with TumfnHny
whereby Mr. Call was made state Treas
urer and he In turn was to retain George
w. Batten. a member ~ the Democratic
state committee as Deputy state Treas
urer and was to retain Democratic sub
ordinates until the end Of the year.
This deal" said Mr.. barnes, clearly
exposes the methods Of she progrcsziN e
party. which In 19i2 gathered at Arma
geddon for the express purpose OF re-
nouncing political spoils."
In March. however. Nj Can removed
III. Battcn and Tammiuy charged him
with bad faith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
Backed by individuals,

BY their votes at the primary the indi-
vidual Democrats Of New York have sig
nlied their willingness TO follow me
Prominent members Of the county organ
izations have publicly expressed their de-
sire that the State leadership should 20
to the Democratic candidate for Cover
nor
| want to say that / take these Demo-
Gratis at their word. ! believe in the sin
cerity of their statements and I feel that
my responsibilities will be more easily
discharged because my party in all OF its
ramifications is willing to follow where
lead.
II the leadership is TO come TO me IL
must come without reservation. As long
as the Democrats OF the State are willing
TO follow me I shall be leader in fact
as well as in name. | shall be no party
TO an attempt 10 clothe me with apparent
authority while others WELD the real
power. AS Comptroller as Lieutenant
Governor and rs Governor I have re-
spected the confidence which the people
OF tho State reposed In me. / shalt not
violate that confidence in the direction of
party affairs any more than in the con-
duct Of my official duties
I take the State leadership with the
knowledge, and / trust with the appro-
val, OF every Democrat. When | am ready
to abd!cate this unsought authority |
promise that every Democrat in the State
shall know the fact
| feel that when the Democratic voters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
TIE HupMobilc
co. or ~ Nc,,s % %e1T7IY
CHAS. E. RIESS saws,
AZ, &c %eoyITY

a LOT OF men ! know some YOU prob.
ably know will soon be driving the new
Hupmoblle.
Every one OF them Is sbl, to buy other
cars.
But they don't want the others they
want the new Hupmobile
Why are they waking or driving Their
old cars MEANWHILE
Because they recognize tn, e,tr, vain.
IN the big comfortable hye.passenger Hun
IN ITS rehnements. in its conveniences and
its really complete equipment
Men know something about Hup good
ness, too enough to make them wan, !, in
preference to anything else on the market.
And they know the new Hup is fit to
give them the complete satisfaction that ha,
made the Hup fsmou, hereabout
I'm proud to represent a car that has the
high standing Of the Hupmoblle. proud OF
this beautiful, big new model, which actually
draws men to itself,
Come in and let me show YOU the new
car hne points,
Your Winter driving will be made ENJOY.
able by the finely finished sedan or coupe
top, which can be attached to touring car
or roadster at especially allu'ins cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
SUTHERLAND LOSES AT C0NEY
James y. Decker Defeats Him for
Assembly ny 32i Votes.

The Democratic managers in Rrookin
got A aurpriso Yesterday, when they
learned that the final tabuldtion OF the
primary figures I'm the contest for the
nomination for As emhlyman In the six
tconih district Coney Island. resulted in
a victory for James +. Decker over Ken
meth r sutherland by a majority OF 32l.
There WAS sharp contest for m" lead
er.hp o: the district hetween Fred Lundy
and Charles r. ward, Mr.. Ward won
ont easily, but his failure to secure the
Assembly nomination Tor Sutherland has
greatly pleased Lundy and his followers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
Asks Aid Of Al.


the party In the State to measure w to
the standard Of the party ,n the nation.
Asks Aid OF Al.
/ AIN not So VAN az To pruc,r that /
can meet this high expectation. but
promise you that whatever OF ability or
strength | possess VIII bee devoted toward
that end In this task I would Doe fore
doomed TO failure without the earnest
assistance and sincere cooperation OF men
like YOU and the individual members OF
our party
This year. for the first time In the
history OF our State, the prediction
leader has been chosen by a direct vote
Of the people themselves. No matter what
my personal comfort or desires might
suggest, IL is necessary that ! carry IN"
Democratic standard at the head ~ the
advancing forces Of Democracy. To do
otherwise would be to admit my uuwoithi-
ness of the vote OF confidence which I
have received To shrink from the duty
imposed or 10 sh.rk its full performance
would be disOyal ana Cowlrdly
In asking your assistance and support
In the important contest for principle
upon which We have entered I do so conf
dent that your response VIII D." as hearty
and your support AS enthusiastic AS the
great issues % progress and good govern
ment demand
IL ~ my aim 10 MAKE my leadership
one OF IDEAS and ideals We should
strive TO infuse into government the best
IDEAS Of the best minds OF our times and
TO preserve the ideals without which lib
erty equality and Justice would Dee but
empty words.
II would be folly to close our eyes to
the fact that there are a large number OF
citizens tn our state who have no direct
affliatlon with regular political organiZt-
tons, and who are known az independents.
II Is my desire and intention 70 welcome
the counsel. cooperation and advice of
these citizens---for to deny such recog-
milton would be a violation OF the implied
promise OF my oath 10 be the Governor OF
the entire State and the whole people OF
New York
This does not mean denial OF any
nor does II minimize the Importance of
organization IN politics. No matter what
the issue or movement that may occupy
the public mind, organized effort IL es-
sential to its success.
In speaking Of political organizations we
are prone 20 forget that the membership
OF such organizations ~ drawn from the
1 citizenship OF our country.
/ II Is our duty. "a 1t should be our Arm
determination. to make Democratic OrgaHi-
cation popular THIS can be done only by
making II clean. And II there be one ap-
peal which more than another, ! would
voice to-day IL is that every Democrat
who takes an interest In his party shall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
Attacks Whitman for Talk of
Making office One Of
Prosecution.

ALBANr, oct. I'm his speech before
tho Democratic State Committee today
Gov. Glynn said
Gentlemen Of the State Committee.
II IL gratifying to me, rs / know Il
must DO TO you. to confer at a time when
our party Is not only united as "A party.
but commands the confidence and high
regard of the citizens OF the entire couu-
try without regard to faction, class or
past party Affiliations.
This condition is due chiefly to the clear.
sighted and statesmanly administration
OF the National Government under the
guidance Of Woodrow Wilson.
In It's conduct OF national affairs the
Democratic party has leader who as
sumed his leadership at the request of
the American people, who maintained
mat leadership by sheer force OF mind
and character, and who is discharRinR
the duties Of leadership In a manner
that has added new glory to the American
name throughout the civilized world.
There Ia need for leadership in the
affairs OF the Democratic party In New
York. There is need for n State leader
who can command the confidence of
Democrats in whatever part of the State
they may reside There Is need for a
pilot who can direct for all; for a cap
tain who can command for all.
Must lie Above Faction.
That leader must be above faction. lie
must enjoy the allegiance and the con-
ndence Of every Democrat He must be
responsive to the ideas OF the Democrat
upon the farm no less than to those OF
the Democrat in the city He must be in
harmony with the national Democracy
and stand ready 10 defend and encourage
the democracy OF single county He
must be n Democrat whom all other
Democrats can follow with confidence In
his devotion to party principles
Too long have the Democrats OF the
state looked In vain for such a leader.
Too long have they wandered In the vii
derness OF cross purposes and the desert
OF misunderstanding. Too long have their
efforts TO express the purposes of DEM
ocracy been baked by the lack Of a
leader ready to mould divergent forces
into a purposeful and united army
When the Democrats OF New York az
the recent primary commissioned me 10
represent them In tho campaign for the
continuation OF Democratic policies in the
state, they imposed upon their candidate
tho responsibility of State leadership II
Is a responsibility that would have pre-
ferred some other Democrat to assume
My personal desire Is 10 confine my ener-
giles 10 the solution ~ the manifold prob
lens OF State government | have no am
billion or inclination to shoulder the addi-
tOnal burdens which the directive force
OF great party must assume. Were
the necessities OF the case less urgent ]
should refuse the commission But be-
cause | realize that the future Of Demo.
cratic government In the State depends
upon harmony and cooperation. impos-
s!he without some central figure around
whom the Democrats Of the State may
rally. shall attempt the task
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

OF the state OF New YORK placed the party
standard In my hands their act was not
only "a commission L. lead. but com
mand 10 put forth every ,ffort to enable
the party in the State to measure w to
the standard Of the party IN the nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

MERE is a can
hdence of Democrats in whatever Of the State
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
Senator Thos. Sterling
Is For Equal Suffrage

"Therei no doubt that woman suf-
frags will succeed in South Dakota
this fall" said Senator Thomas Ster-
ling to a Washington correspondent
the other day. Twice the suffrag-
lists have been before the people and
defeated, but this time they will win
as there has been a great change of
sentiment. The more earnest work
the women have done for suffrage the
more apparent it has become that
they were capable of taking part in
public affairs The amendment now
pending was submitted by an almost
unanimous vote Of the legislature"
The fight for suffrage In South Da-
kota began back In the territorial
days. John A. Pickler, afterwards a
congressman of national fame, was a
most persistent advocate Of women
suffrange. AS a member o fthe terri
torial legislature thirty years ago he
came very near putting through bill
suffrage. AS member Of the terri
tory was divided and South Dakota
became state, Pickler was one Of Its
first representatives. He was a per-
sistent suffragist in congress and at
times worried his republican asso-
ciates with his outspoken champion
ship OF this and other progressive
ideas which were considered ultra
radical in those days.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26

could give Draco, Lycurgus and even
Moses several years start and then
distance them in quantity of output.
This Is largely due 10 unthinking, un-
reasoning demand and the obvious re
suit is the multiplication Of laws
which are honored in the breach or
by an utter disregard.
/ venture to say, therefore, that the
issue of the day in the education of
our young people to think directly
and appliedly to the end that they
may be fitted to undertake not merely
the daily tasks that present them
selves, but the problems of after life
they are to meet as individuals and
|as citizens.
To this end believe that the train.
ing given children in our public
schools should require more from the
pupil than the present system seems
to demand.
While memorizing is not thinking
r s II r 8 80 M
lit is furnishing a storehouse upon
which the thinker can draw, and there
should be more of it. Greater accu
tracy in learning should be required
and instead of development Of the
perceptiye powers alone the education
Of a child should be turned TOWARD
the application Of what he has alread,
learned.
The present system of education
seems too largely to develop the per
ceptive powers and to appeal to tht
brain more through the eye thar
through the ear. Witness the remark
able development of the moving pic
/ ture show.-St. Paul Daily News.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
TREATMENT OF MONOPOLY.

The government will have mon0p-
oily of the railroad business in Alaska.
If we must have monopolies let them
be government monopolles. That
seems to be the idea favored in other
countries and it is often very potent
in bringing private monopolies to
time.
The German government has for
some time been considering a plan to
take over the oil business of the
country. They offer the Standard
Oil company, which now enjoys q
monopoly there, a small price for its
wholesale equipment and some re-
fineries, but will virtually squeeze the
Standard out with heavy loss.
To save itself, the Standard Oil
company has offered, If permitted to
retain its monopoly, to guarantee a
fixed maximum price. That is a real
concession which has been obtained
with very little trouble. Germany
may decide to 60 ahead with Its plans
for government monopoly or IT
may accept the terms offered by the
Standard.
In either case the United States
should sit UP and take notice Of this
very successful way of dealing with
monopoly Des Moines Register and
Leader.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
SUCCESSFUL SERIES TO CLOSE
SUNDAY.

E. The course Of sermons on The
Church, I, BY the Rev. @. J. Christian
son at the First Congreeht htional
church have been. very successful with
large congregations and good results.
This Sunday closes the series with
the Final Word on the Church. !
The evening sermon Will be the
last two petitions Of the LORDS pray
|er, Forgive us our debts as We for
give our debtors and lead us not into
temptation but deliver us fronas evil "
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
For Representatives.

II the Official count VerlneS the nS-
nres given above, the nominees Will
be Mcfarland, Mathiesen and Stein.
County Ticket.
For county auditor John S. John
son gets 721 to 4S2 for John A. Ries.
Curt johnson for register of deeds
receives $50 to 3s9 for Scott and 329
for Eddy.
Baker gets several hundred major
ity over Lampy and Bush for county
treasurer.
Ed Elkins wins the office Of sheriff
by a big vote-too big to print! Elk
ins carried nearly every precinct, and
some Of them by tremendous major
tiles.
Both Miss Reeve for superintend-
ent and William Gesley for clerk Of
courts won by handsome majorities.
J. A. Paterson in the Henry dis
trict had no opposition for county
commissioner
IN the an-Kranzburg district
Robert Schulz won ever Nick Kirsch
by is majority. the vote standing 80
10 As.
IN the Watertown district .. n.
Banniser had good lead over chas.
Barrette.
The State Ticket.
Every candidate on the socalled
minority ticket for q state ofice se-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
Paramount Issue
Says St. Paul Man
:. c. Garrisues Writes Of An Import
ant Problem in the Educa-
tionai system.

Teaching of the PUBLIC. school stu
dent to think for himself ii one Of
the most important issues Of the day.
according to e. G. Garrigues, lawyer
and a prominent, figure in the affairs
Of the Civic and Commerce associa-
ton, as chairman of the Northwest
Development committee
Mr. Garrigues things school eurri-
culums should be changed SO as to
care for this phase of education. His
views are outlined in the following
article:
The most important question recent
ly put before the American public is
an educational one-how to teach the
public school student to think for him
self.
From the standpoint of a father, a
business man and citizen, my own
suggestion would be to throw the stu.
dent on his own responsibility earlier
in the public school curriculum.
Under the present system all study
is under the personal supervision OF
the instructor until the pupil passes
out of the high school, For those who
enter university the revolution in
study methods comes during the first
and hardest year of the course Those
who do not enter a higher school dc
not receive the benefit of the more in
dependent school work and for this
reason high school graduates are fire,
quently lacking in Initiative and able
to do only those things they are told
and oftentimes not even sach things
acceptably.
Too Much Advice,
Emerson in one Of his Essays uses
the expression ''garrulity of advising
and it has struck me as a most apt
designation of very common present
day feeling. We have had for the past
decade such an inrush Of advisers in
almost every walk Of life that be-
lieve the time is coming when the
people should be allowed to think for
themselves.
Only a few weeks ago complaint
was voiced by one Of the students in
our state university that they We're
not being trained to think.
A great deal has been done and said
about efficiency. Undoubtedly efiici-
|,ency is an excellent thing, but 1t
seems to be made an excuse for over
looking the basic evil 1t Is supposed
to correct or ameliorate. 1t is an at
tempt to supply from the outside the
power to accomplish results which
could be better achieved if the work
ler did his own thinking.
LaWiessness a Result.
Another i'll that results very largely
from our inability or unwillingness to
think is a spirit OF lawlessness, We
have in this country some 80 law
making bodies In addition to our ma
tional congress. any one Of which
4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
cHAMeERLAlN,s TABLETS Fob
CONSTIPATION.

For constipation, chamberlain's
Tablets are excellent. Easy to take,
mild and gentle IN effect. Give them
q trial. For sale by all dealers.
advertisement 38-41
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
BURKE 4 SURE WINNER

doomed Crawford in some of his
addresses
The sum and substance of the
whole campaign, then, from the
standp point of the Crawford Byrne
ticket, was that s=;Siii ;@ii man was for
himself and the devil take the hind
ermost, whereas there was absolute
harmony throughout in the Burke
Anderson headquarters. Anderson
himself realized the situation and
perceived that with the Hills country
largely in line with Byrne it would be
almost a superhuman task to win the
nomination; and yet he threw him
self into the contest with as much
vim as if his political interests alone
were at stake.
1t was expected all through the.
contest that in order to make assur-
ance doubly sure in winning a VIC
tory all along the line for the min
ority" Mr.. Burke's majority over
Crawford would have to mount up
into the thousands least, not less
than 10000, and probably more Mr..
Anderson realized it, the others real
lied it, and all co-operated to the
end of piling up Burke's majority be-
cause in so doing it was a stroke in
the direction of weakening the OPP
position and would have tendency
to win votes for the entire minority"
ticket.
Some Local Majorities.
The earlier returns indicate from
the start decisive majority for Mr..
Burke, but possibly not sufficiently
large to carry the entire ticket
through to victory.
Sioux Falls reported S01 majority
for Burke and $50 plurality for An
derson.
Lead, in the Black Hills, a few min
utes later reported something over
oUu IoI Ioui Me- LII tlliS WdIuS " H
for Crawford
Pierre went for Burke by vote of
about four to one.
Tyndall, in Bon Homme county,
gave two to one for Burke.
Aberdeen gave Burke about 24O
majority, which was increased in the
rural precincts to over 300.
Iroquois, under the nose of Huron,
gave more than two to one for Burke
who also carried Kingsbury county
adjoining Beadle. Mr.. Burke also
carried Sanborn county, on the south
of Beadle.
From practically all points of the
state the early returns indicate a ma
jority for Burke ranging between six
and ten thousand.
Up to the hour OF going to press
there are no definite statements, but
sufficient is known to warrant the as
sumption that the ticket placed a,
the head of this page is the one that
will go upon the republican ballot
unless the rural precincts not yet re
ported make changes that are not
now expected.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
The Probable Winners

The Probable Winners
United States Senator-C -Chas. H.
Burke.
Congressmen-
First District-C. H. Dillon.
Second District-Royol c.. Johnson.
Third District-W. G. Rice.
Governor-Frank M. Byrne.
(The returns on the balance of the
state ticket are SO meager as to JUS
tify the belief that it may require the
official count to determine the candi-
dates.)
Legislative and County
State Senator-Wilbur S. Glass
Representatives.. G. Mcfarland,
Hans Mathiesen, J. c. Stein.
Treasurer. Baker.
County Auditor-John S. Johnson
Sheriff-Ed. T. Elkins.
Register of Deeds Curt B. John
son.
Clerk of Courts William G. Gesley
Superintendent of Schools Sara E.
Reeve.
States Attorney-Arthur l.. Sherin.
County Judge-John Nicholson.
II Surveyor w !. Sehreiber
Coroner-Dr. H. J.. O'Bryan.
Commissioners-Henr district, j.
A. Paterson; Watertown district, D.
NJ Bannister; Kranzburg district,
Robert Schulz.
The Majorities.
The contest Was exceptionally
warm over the legislative candidates,
the six men running almost neck and
mock throughout. The closeness of
this fight may be seen from the fact
that the highest figures received by
any of the candidates was 697, tied
by Mcfarland and Mathiesen, while
the lowest vote received by any of
the candidates was 607 by DR.. Mullen
of Florence.
Those offices upon which the vote
was very close was as follows: