davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
WILSON SENDS AID
In O'BYRNE FIGHT
Presidential Thunder Heard as
Malone Speaks at Jersey
Meetings.

At two meetings in New Jersey last
night In the campaign Of James J.
O'Byrne, candidate for Congress, repre-
sentatives OF the administration at Wash
ington made pleas for votes for him, on
the ground that his defeat would be in
terpreted as defeat for President VII
son.
The chief speaker at the meeting in
Passaio was Dudley Field Malone. while
Representatives Carter Glass and ].
Harry CoNngton spoke at the Paterson
meeting as substitutes for William Jen-
nings Bryan, who was kept away by a
cold.
Mr.. Malone spoke chiefly on tho way
the Democrats had carried out their tariff
and currency reforms. and also praised
Bryan.
While he was speaking a typewriter
how ha as an Irishman. regarded the at
titude Of the administration on the canal
tolls question. He replied thet the pre1u-
dices of the Irish against the English be
longed TO years ago, and that no other
Englishman had ever been willing, as
Asquith is, to sacrifice everything that
Ireland might have homo rule. The irish
mans prejudicee at the present time. he
said, were in favor Of England.
The currency and tariff questions were
also tho burden OF tho speeches OF tho
administration representatives at the Pat
erson meeting. Representative Glass said
the eyes of Democrats and members OF
other parties generally all over the coun-
try were focused on the Congressional
campaign In New Jersey, and that the
vote cast Tuesday would be taken as an
indication of the feelings OF the voters
toward Wilson, as the President had gone
on record an wishing 10 see O'Byrne
elected
Representative Covington said that IL
the people OF the district would elect
O'Byrne. they would see former Repre-
sentative Bremner's ideas carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
FREIGHT RATE CASE
NOW TO BE RUSHED
Commission Orders Roads to File
Briefs and Sets Date for
Argument.

Washington, April 3.-Argunent on the
application OF Eastern railroads for 5
per cent increase in freight rates will
begin before the Interstate Commerce
Commission April q, and briefs In the
case must be on file one week earlier
April 20 Chairman Harlan announced
this to-day, after the presentation of tes-
timony by the railroads in support OF
their application, and he also made n for
NAL statement of the commissions de-
sire to expedite final disposition OF the
case.
The briefs and arguments will deal with
the first of the two fundamental ques-
tons suggested in the commissions order
institutng the pending proceeding:
do the present rates of transportation
yield adequate revenues TO common car
riers operating In official classification
territory"
IL the commission should decide that
the railroads have established the neces-
slty for additional income, the chairman
explained the commission would proceed
Immediately TO determine how the addi-
tional income should be raised This pro-
ceeding would involve the presentation OF
some arguments. but Mr.. Harlan felt as
sured Il would consume little time.
w. c. Maxwell, general traffic manager
OF the Wabash, declared at the hearing
to-day that per cent advance would
afford only partial relief to the carriers
and save the situation only for time.
IT am satisfied" he said, that most OF
our Central Freight Association roads
will not be able to survive under existing
rates. A per cent advance would be In
sufficient, and for railroads in our terri
tory to keep out OF the hands OF receivers
and prosper II would be necessary to re-
adjust and bring all rates up to a higher
level"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

said. These charges have been made
by enemies and have no foundation. |
cannot make explanation now, but
when ! am freed from the charges L
will give out a statement that will dis
close the inside reasons for the &C
cusations against me"
Dr. Prices record as a minister for
thirty-seven years is excellent. NO
charges have ever been made against
him before the present ones. His con-
gregation has expressed confidence In
him by a vote
Why Evidence Was Rejected.
When word reached the Methodist Con-
ference that accusations Of unfairness in
excluding witnesses had been made BY
Mr.. Dore and others appearing against
DR.. Price the Rev. Ralph w. Keller, of
No. $50 Fifth avenue, editor Of several
Methodist publications. was INSTRUCTED to
prepare statement for the newspape
explaining the actions of the trial board.
The prime mover in the gossip that
started the whole affair."" said Mr.. Keller,
sis Mrs. Bruce. who was not allowed to
appear because she could only testify to
hearsay evidence.
Mrs. Hilma DOLL was not permitted
TO testify because her charges came after
the trial opened. and did not allow time
for Dr. Price to meet them. Under the
law Of the Church the ruling is:
Amendments may be made to the bill
OF charges up to the time for the opening
of the trial, at the discretion Of the pre-
siding officer. provided they relate TO the
form OF statement only and do not change
the nature of the alleged offence and do
not introduce new matter Of which the
accused has not had due notice
Because OF the few witnesses who
could qualify for testimony II was voted
to hold the trial open another day, so
that the prosecution may bring more wit
nesses II II is able.
Now that the trial is on il ought to
be borne In mind that none OF the charges
against DR.. Price alleges any direct i'm
moral act This ought TO be significant
in the midst Of so much that is OF vagu'
nature in the accusations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

said he noted that Senators are given
| three times as much for clerical assist
ance as members OF the House. and hs
did not purpose TO skimp at the expense
of the lower body.
when We are reelected here" he said.
st is in large measure due TO the ef-
fcient work OF our secretaries" The
House laughed.
Mr.. Sisson was thoroughly angry In his
denunciation OF the Bartlett amendment.
He asserted that certain members used
their relatives as secretaries. and he
thought no member who employed rela-
tive should vote on the pending PROPOSE
ton, adding:
The fact that members OF this House
are calling for vote on this proposition
that they are so anxious TO vote hur-
riedly on a proposition TO pay money
which comes 10 thenl-causes me to be-
lieve that the old idea that prevailed In
this country-that the Democratic party
was party seeking to conserve what ths
people earned and leave in their pockets
every cent not necessary 10 the economi-
cal administration OF the government
has gone 20 the four winds OF the earth.
We are writing our lives down In the his
tory OF the country as being the most
outrageously and criminally extravagant
Congress that ever sat on the American
continent.
Il said something like this In q speech
last session. and when made that speech
memh,-s Of the Democratic House came
to me and asked me not 10 put II in the
Record because it would be used by tho
Republicans in their campaign book
You may use that statement now.
gentlemen, because when Democrats get
! to be 80 violently extravagant that IL
makes cur record look bad as compared
| TO the record of the Republicans. must
apologize to you Republicans for ever
having used the words 'criminally ex-
travagant' in criticising the appropria-
| tions that you made"
Mr.. Fitzgerald and other members or
the Appropriations Committee shot angry
glances at their colleagues as the amend
ments carried for increasing the pay or
secretaries and restoring the mileage
grab appropriation OF 90 cents a mile
each way for the members themselves
Mr.. Oglesby. Of New York, put through
the only economy amendment or the
day. This hit only the Capitol BARRIERS
who hereafter cannot call upon Uncle
Sam to buy hair tonic, shampoo soap
towels and tslcum powder.
Finishing touches are being put on the
proposed rural credit bill, which the ad-
ministration forces in Congress hope To
have passed st this session. The indi-
cations to-day wero that tho meas'-
would be ready for introduction in
houses early next week, and It's frar
expect It TO meet little opposition
Senator Hollis and represent
RuIkley, chairmen OF the sub-commi
working on the bill, are holding
conferences. They saw President W
ON the subject early this week ano
70 see him again as soon as their
draft ia ready.
II is not expected b. members or
.,,h.committees that further hear
al, he necessary after the proposed
y, rsfcrred TO the full committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
BOUND AND ROBBED
in OFFICE, HE SAYS
Real Estate Man, Found by Neigh.
Dor, Tells of ST 900 Be-
ing Taken.

Bound and gagged, Leon Rains. a real
estate dealer, was found yesterday in his
Office on the third floor OF building at
Third avenue and 1s2d street by Peter
Neff, clerk in an office across the hall
Neff called other tenants and Rains was
released. Then he tainted. Or. Feldt, of
Lebanon Hospital, found no injuries ex-
cept bruises from the ropes. He revived
Rains who told his story.
Il was sitting in my Office" he said.
when a fair man In plaid AZ and hat
came in and asked me II old paint
Before l could answer him another man
came in and placed a handkerchief to my
nose. Then ! could remember nothing"
Suddenly Rains exclaimed: is my
money safe? l put 81 600 that I collected
from my tenants in that drawer" point
ting to one. us It there"
The money could not be found by Cap
tain Frank Gallagher and Detectives
White and Quick. but gold watch, with
diamond studded fob was in Rsinss
pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Affidavit Not Admitted.

An AFFIDAVIT from Christine Schocn-
heit. who is now in Detroit, charging
improper conduct on the part OF DR..
Price. was not admitted az evidence.
Neither would the conference hear
william Daniels. q member OF the
board OF trustees OF DR.. Prices church.
who wished 70 testify 10 stories told
him by women Of the parish.
Mrs. Lis Miller one OF the origi-
nal accuscrs OF Or. Price. IL in Balti-
more with her son. A telegram was
cent 10 her last night urging her TO
appear before the trial board to-day
She charges that Or. Price forced un-
welcome attentions on her and made
~. impossible for her 10 return TO his
parish.
Dr. Price faced his accuscrs. accord
ing 20 Methodist Church canons. yes
ter6ay. snd his bearing impressed the
rial board. lie wss confident Of vim
dicafion when the hearing closed for
the day.
Il know / will be indicated" he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Missionaries Ordered to City

Picking. April 3.-All the missionaries in
tho vicinity Of sIan-fu Province Of Shan
ST. have been ordered TO take refuge in
Sian fu as the brigands have invaded tho
nearby plains and now are within twenty
miles OF the city. government force
from the Province OF Shan-si is proceed
ing to the affected district TO relieve the
situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

WHO ACCUSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Greeks Attack Koritsa.

Vienna. April "A report was received
here to-day from Avlona, Albania, that
Greek irregular forces were hercely at
lacking Karitsa and other towns on the
Argyro- Castro and Koritsa line. Koritsa
was reported 10 be in flames. and many
persons were said TO have been killed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-05
plea for The lnaolnatlon.

Just as If every living being must
have soul and body, so must man have
two points of view; that which helps
him to see after worldly affairs and
that which makes him realize that
.here is something beyond.
In training the child's imagination
;here is danger. 1t is that he may de.
velop contempt for the practical;
but one should be help to the other.
A man who is always In the clouds Is
a cause Of irritation to his neighbor;
but one who cannot ascend there will
be dull and depressing companion.
A man who sees Mont Blanc for the
first time and wonders what is going
on on the stock exchange is person
to be pitied; but the one who makes
his friend lose his train because he Is
lecturing him on the beautiful, or for.
gets to bring the ling to church be.
cause he is SO much in love, is every
oft as tiresome rs the other.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-05
What the Kidneys Do
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy.

Strong and Healthy.
All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day. When
healthy they remove about 500 grains
of impure matter daily, when un-
healthy some part of this impure mat
ter is left in the blood. This brings
on many diseases and symptoms
which vary widely but may include
pain in the back, headache, nervous
ness, hot, dry skin, rheumatic pains,
gout, gravel, disorders of the eyesight
and hearing, dizziness, irregular heart,
debility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits
in the urine, etc. But if you keep the
filters right the danger is overcome.
Doan's Kidney Pills have proven an
effective kidney medicine.
Mrs. Lyons, 125 st. Clair St., Ma
rine City, Mich, says: 81 suffered for
some time from backache and pains in
my kidneys and often ! was nervous
and izzy. l didn't sleep wei land when
I got up in the morning | was tired
and my back was lame. The kidney
secretions also bothered me. Finally
used Doan's Kidney Pills and they re-
lieved me at once, so kept on until /
was cured"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply ask
for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mrs. Stratton had. Foster
Miiburn Co. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-05
THE CONVERSATIONAL scaE.
Persons Who Prefer Their Own Talk

Persons Who Prefer Their Own Talk
to Listening to Others.
"Tke most irritating type OF con.
vsrsational bore is he or she who
cannot remain silent for more than
few seconds" said a prominent
hostess whose opinion was asked on
the matter. II mean particularly
the person who heeps interrupting
one with encouraging remarks, such
as see," How charming Yes. yes.
Quite So and host of other idiotic
Interruptions.
These persona give me the Inn
preston that ones conversation Is
rather dull and they are doing their
best to cheer you Up and make You
bright. or course, the natural eff.
feet of these senseless Interruptions
Is Immediately to dry up your flow
OF words, and you begin to stammer
and trail of in miserable fashion.
THE perfect listener should re-
main silent when somebody else is
talking and never keep firing of irri
tating interjections during a CONVEX
sation.
There are some persons-they are
chiefly women. am afraid--whor
no power on earth can stop once tn p:
begin to talk. They go on in ruth
less fashion, even when other per
sons are in the middle OF a story oil
some important discussion, until the
other voices are forced to die away
They never have anything really
interesting to say. but they love tt
hear themselves talk, and are in
capable of following the conversation
OF anybody else"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-05
LEGLEss MEN FORM CLUB
Will Also Work for Advancement Of
State Iaws-oroanize Baseball

viii Also Work for Advancement Of
State Laws-organize Baseball
Team
Oakland, Cal.-The Willow Tree
Club has been formed here for the
benefit of men and women who have
had the misfortune to lose one or more
limbs. The object of the organization
is to improve conditions for wearers
of artificial limbs, to assist them in
securing employment, and to teach un-
fortunates the worth of man-made ap-
pendages.
The club will also work for the en-
forcement of the State laws requiring
safety devices for, machinery in fac
tories, and for the passage of other
measures designed to prevent acci-
dents. It's officials will cooperate with
the Industrial Accident Board of Cali
fornia in securing data in regard to
the causes of industrial accidents.
1t is estimated that there are about
six thousand eligibles on the Pacific
Coast, and Charles Devlin, who has
lost limb, is travelling through this
territory on a bicycle assisting in or
ganizing the club.
A baseball team has been formed
and members are now learning to play
the national game. Secretary C. S.
Hastings, who is minus both limbs,
has written to George Gibson. catcher
for the Pittsburg Nationals, with whom
he wenr to school, asking him to come
to the coast at the close of the season
and train the players.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-05
WHALESF SHOUT BATRERS
Resorters Watch Desperate Struggle
OF Mother and Calf With
thu Tidn


the Tide.
New York,-"There she blowsl
Wales in the of1ng!"
A young man, bareheaded, with
stentorian lungs and wearing a bath
ing suit, raced down the boardwalk at
mean high tide at Long Beach. While
his oft-repeated cries might not have
aroused the placid inhabitants of New
Bedford, 1t did stir up a sensation at
Long Beach.
he was terribly in earnest and to
passers-by he explained as best he
could that there was the sight of their
lives awaiting those who had conf
dence enough in his word to go up
the beach a short distance beyond the
boardwalk.
Wales coming ashore" was enough
to bring the bathers out Of the way of
possible danger, and as soon as wraps
could be donned there was a grand
rush to get sight at the unusual Wis
itors.
Those who were earliest to reach
the spot where later the visitors Ian
ded were sure that the strangers were
nothing more than huge porpoises. An
extremely long and excited half hour
solved the mystery, for there was
then plainly in sight big specimen
of the bottle-nosed vale and her calf
coming toward the shore in the sweep
of the tide in spite of all their efforts
to regain the safer waters of the
ocean
hn a,,lr ch2 80
the elderly chasers OF the sensation
VINO had read many sea stories, and
recalled the expression of old whalers
"Fluke," she certainly did, for with
a swish that threw her great ponder
GUS body up in. the air until her white
belly glistened in the sun, the mother
dived. She must have found shallow
bottom right there, for in less than q
minute she was back alongside her
calf and being swept to the shore by
the force of the tide.
| For perhaps five minutes more the
pair struggled against fate. lashing
J the water into foam and giving TO the
onlookers such sensation as general
ly vouch-safed to people at summer
resorts only when the sea serpant
puts in his annual appearance. But
there was no fake" about this show
With one unusually high and strong
sweep of the waves mother and babe
were thrown high and dry in the shore
and so far inland that no succeeding
wave was strong enough to sweep
them back into the water
There death struggles were not long
drawn out and so there was no neces-
sity for the use of harpoons, which
some of the more excited demanded
should be brought. Few indeed
thought that whales could die SO tame.
ly and unpicturesquely as this pair
did.
When the excitement had abated
news of the unregistered arrivals was
telephoned to the American Museum
of Natural History and DR.. Rockwell
and couple of members of his staf
arrived at Long Beach and were proud
and happy to get possession of two
such admirable specimens for preser
vation in the archives or show case:
of the museum. The mother whale
: measured IS feet . inches "over all, :
and the baby was 9 feet exactly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-05
QUEER POSITION OF
THE BELGIAN CAPITAL.

The removal of the Belgian capital
to Havre, France, seems unlike any
other case which history records.
There are plenty of cases in which
monarchs have been driven from their
thrones and have taken refuge in
other countries, where honors as SOW
ereigns were paid to them by courtesy.
But here is case where the King and
his government are unanimously sup
ported by his own people and yet have
been forced to govern from a city To-
Gated in another and quite independent
country.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-05
SToRMED HIS HOUSE.
Enrased Deposltors Got After a New
York Banker

York Banker.
NEW YORK.-Police reserves were
called out to dispense several hun
dred angry depositors of the defunct
bank OF NJ. and l.. Jarmulowsky,
who stormed the home OF Mayer Jar
mulowsky, member of the grim.
and beat him badly before he es-
capped in an automobile. Mrs. Jar
mulowsky also was pursued by the
crowd, but got away uninjured. The
Jarmulowsky bank was one of sew
eral East Side institutions closed by
order of the State Banking Depart
ment.
Since previous demonstration,
when many depositors gathered be-
fore the apartment house on North
Washington avenue, where Mr.. Jar
mulowsky lives, three patrolmen have
been constantly on duty there, but
the crowd rushed the policemen away
and attempted to force the doors of
the building. The banker fled across
the roofs to another apartment house
and down to the street, where a
touring car awaited him.
He was seized and pummeled by
men In the crowd, but finally, aided
by the chauffeur and the two battered
policemen, entered the car, which
dashed away. Later, the machine
returned for Mrs. Jarmulowsky, and
quickly outdistanced it's pursuers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-05

had to refuse his last request"
What did he want? ?"
"He wanted to borrow my photo
graph to carry Oh filtration by
nail"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-05

NAH.
Miss Lucy Price, Cleveland's lead
ing anti-suffrage speaker, tells of
funny incident which happened in
New England while she was cam
paigning there She was walking
down the street after having made
what she thought was a particularly
effective talk against suffrage when
a woman stopped her.
"Miss Price," she said. "I want to
tell you how much l liked your
speech. 1t was one of the best l
ever heard"
81 am so glad you are with u.s."
replied Miss Price, land hope you
will come to our other anti-suffrage
meetings"
"Oh," exclaimed the astonished
woman, 81 thought that was a suf-
frage meeting you spoke at"
Labor unions were strong in his
city. On Halloween the boys pulled
union barber and made a bonfire of
them. The barber bought some new
pickets and nailed them on his fence
himself. Whereupon he was prompt
ly fined $50 by the council for doing
carpenter work which should have
been done by union carpenter. The
barber thought this over for some
time. Then he presented the car
penters' union with bill for $1,375.
"What's this for?" asked the chief
of the carpenters union. "Why,"
the barber replied, "that's what's due
the BARRIERS because the carpenters
shave Themselves" His fence was
remitted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-05
INITIATES A STEAM cALLIoPE
Musical Chimney Sweep Going Back
to Old Occupation

10 Siu SCCuPdtioH
Peoria, Eliminating the steam cal
Hopes, Charles Gregory, the chimney
cleaner, is back in the city and has
been wandering about the business
section rendering free music. Gregory
uses no instruments of any kind. He
formerly made his home in Peoria, but
some ten years ago he sought wealth
in the Western country. He returned,
but without wealth. He intends to go
back to the old occupation of cleaning
the SCOT from the chimneys..
People stretched their necks with
eagerness when they heard him com.
ing down the streets. Many thought
that the circus had come to Peoria a
week ahead of scheduled time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-05
TROOPS IN COLORADO
ALL WINTER.

The U. S. regulars that have been
so long in colorado seem likely to
stay there. The officers have receiv-
ed orders from Washington to pro-
vide winter quarters for the cavalry
horses. The troops we're sent to Colo
RADIO at the request of the Governor, to
protect the state against domestic
violence" growing out of strike of
miners.