davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
Half Day Yield. stevens ss3,3Os.

Although yesterday marked the open
ing of the ten days campaign TO raise
1880, 900 for the Stevens Institute OF
Technology in Hoboken, the fifteen squads
OF volunteer Walkers who met at the noon
luncheon In the Machinery Club reported
that s33,S0S had been collected during
the half day. This amount added 10 the
ss66s27 announced at Monday nights
dinner, makes the grand total 10 date
s7eo, isb, and leaves S659.s65 to BIO col
iected In the nine remaining days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
Mis-. panLhurst TO speak on War.

Miss Christabal Pankhurst will speak
tonight at Carnegie Hall on Real Com
mon Sense About the War" Among the
boxholders will he AIRS Ebert II. Gary,
Mrs. O. II. =. Belmont Mrs. Ormord g.
Smith, Mrs. T.. y. Breltung, Lady Dun
Gordon. Princess Lazarovch, Mrs. Fran
els de Lacy Hyde. Mrs. Preston Satter-
white. Mrs. Charles Crane, Miss Grace
Strachan, Mrs. II. o. Havemeyer, Mrs.
Adelaide johnson, Adolph $, Ochs and
Cant White.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13

Toklo, Jam, l2,--All of the passengers
and crew Of the peninsular and Oriental
steamship Nile, which was wrecked on a
reef in the Inland Sea yesterday morn
Ing, arrived at Kobe to-day on the Japa-
n,sv steamship i'ukuju Mara The pas
sengers included seventeen Europeans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
%. Altnatt & On.
Fashionable Dress Silks
Made i'm America

b. Altman 6 Co. have introduced for the
approaching Spring season. and are displaying
i'm their Silk Department, a charming range
of New CoTors, distinctively American i'm
nomenclature as we'll as i'm the exquisite
Silks which have been manufactured pur-
posely to introduce them. These Silks are
absolutely Arlerican-woven, dyed and
finished i'm the United States.
Model Gowns featuring these Silks and
Colors have been specially designed In
B. Altman s. Co.'s ateNiers and arc
NOW being made i'm their workrocrms.
The Gowns will shortly be displayedin the
Department for Special Costumes. on the
Third Floor.
The new colors are:
Palm Beach Oregon Green
Tuxedo Brown Delaware Peach
Arizona Silver Newport Tan
Gettysburg Gray Piping Rock
Rocky Mountain BLUE
Fifth AurmR Mahtsun Aurfrsf
s4tl, ann 18th STREETS Nem Furh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
CASSIDY AND
WILLETT MUST
GO TO PRISON
Convictions for Accepting
and Offering II Bride
Upheld.


ALLAN. Jan t2.-Thc convictions Of
Joseph a. Cassidy. cN-D,muyrauc leader
VI Queens. for trccptus q bride and Of
william Wiirtt. Jr. Tor offering a bride
OPP nomination to the supreme Court
we're upheld by th" Court uf Appeals to-
.iy. They must cloJ s'rN" one year Ia
,risou. Both are outsun bail
The conviction of Louis e. Waiter, who
vas accused of acting g- the fu-hetwecn
for Willctt and Cassidy aud was sentenced
to serve three months aud pay a fine OF
$1,000. was reversed, because lac was
forced to give testimony DOB tive Wtllett
trial against his protest
Wnlctt. 1t was charged, agreed to buy
tho supreme Court nomination for S2'.-
200. and the deal was disclosed through
loans made 10y nm.
with Cassidy he appealed from the
Judgment of conviction on the ground thot
the statute relating to corrupt position
and authority refers only to persons IN
onical position or authority, ana 'hat
tho indictment did not state facts cohsu-
tuting a crime where the person receiving
money held no official position
The opiuion OF the court In each case
was written 10y Judge Chase, In which al.
the Judges concur.
willett was nominated by the Demo-
cratic judicial convention lli Nh' 80
and Judicial district Of Brooklyn on octo-
her &. 1911, for Justice Of the supreme
Court, Al that time Cassidy was chair
man OF tn Democratic general commit
tee In the county Of Queens ana Matter
was an intimate friend OF both Willet'
and Cassidy.
The Court of Appeals opinion says;
Section 775 Of the Penal Law seeks
To prevent a corrupt bargain by
rcrson In a position or exercising au-
thnritv which can be used to Influence
q marty convention as body and thus
bring about q nomination. Such par
Gain Us within the express language OF
subdivision Of said section 40 when
read in connection with the FIRST ana
last words Of the section ludepcnd-
emily Of the other subdivisions thereof.
when 80 read the section Is plain
and unamulguous and does not re-
ouire or permit Of construction, III
Nillett had paid Cassidy and Walter
p sum Of money on Cassidys promise
20 procure by influence or otherwise
through public officer an appoint
mert OF nomination that the public
officer had the power to make his
criminal liability under the statute
would not he disputed
We ihiuh the statute should be
construed TO include q promise or
cause By tho same influence or other
wise a nomination 90 public oihee ny
a political convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
For Sufra gc.

Adair. Indiana.
Alexander, Missouri.
Anderson. Minnesota.
Anthony. Kansas.
Austin, Tennessee.
Davis. W. Virginia.
Baker. n. Jersey.
Bornhart, Indiana.
Bsthrick, Ohio.
Bell California.
Borchers, Illinois
Borlsnd, Missouri.
Britton. Illinois.
Brown, New York
Bryan, Washington
Buchanan, nlinois.
Butler, Pennsylvania.
Campbell, Kavss.
Carr. Pennsylvania.
Casey, Pennsylvania.
Chandler, New York.
Church, California.
Clancy. New York.
Cline. Indiana.
Connolly, Kansas.
COpley. uDnois.
Champion. Michigan.
Crosser, Ohio.
Curry. California.
Davenport, Okla.
Decker, Missouri.
dietrich Mass.
Dcr-hem. Penn.
Dickinson. Missouri
Dillon, South Dakota.
Doolittle. Kansas.
Drucker, New jersey.
fagan. New Jersey.
Edmunds, Penn.
Evans Montana.
Iarr. Pennsylvania.
Ferguson, N. Mexico.
Ferris, Oklahoma.
Fess, Ohio.
fitEHenry. Ill.
fordnoy. Michigan
Foster, Illinois
Fowler. Illinois.
Francis, Ohio.
Frcar. Wisconsin.
French, Idaho.
Gallagher, illinois
Gallivan, Mass.
George. New York.
Gilmore, Mass.
Good, Iowa.
German, Illinois
Graham. Penn.
Green, Iowa
Griest, Penn.
Guernsey. Maine.
Hamill New Jersey.
Hamilton. Michigan.
Hamlin. Missouri.
Hart. New Jersey.
Haugen. Iowa.
, Hawley, Oregon.
b Hayden Arizona.
hayes. California
Hrlge-en. y Dlk@l.
delivering. Kansas.
Heusley. Missouri.
Hin. Illinois
Uobsou. Alabama.
Gowell. Utah.
Hughes, w Virginia
HulinEs Penn.
Humphrey, wash.
/ Johnson, Wash
Kahn. California.
| Heating. Colorado.
! koiSter, Penn.
I Kelley, Michigan
1 Kelly. Pennsylvania.
| Kent. California
, i'ettncr. California.
Eicss. Pennsylvania.
kinkald, Nebraska.
ktnkead. New Jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13

Both Cassidy and Wilctt We're notified
Yesterday by District Attorney Cropsey
that their convictions had been sustained,
hut they were not taken into custody last
night. II was agreed that they should
surrender themselves at Mr. Cropsey )
Office this morning, and u is likely that
their trip to Sing sing VIII begin m
nedately thereafter.
That no further effort Will he made by
Robert ~ Elder counsel for Cassidy and
Willrtt, t. delay the inpr sonment Of his
clients under the sentences mcted out to
them WIS indicated in d statement made
- his utico y,s terday afternoon
Wiuett is out on $4,000 bail, Cassidy
on $40 900. and Walter on $4,000 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
MRS. C. N. JUDSON BREAKS HIP.
Former Brooklyn y. W. &. 4. Presi-
dent Hurt In Fall,

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 12.--Mrs. Charles
y, Judson, former president of the Young
Women's Christian Association OF Brook
lyn, on her way TO deliver "A lecture here
to-day, fell and broke hor hip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
RECORD OF THE HOUSE VOTE
ON SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION

wAsHiNGToN, Jan. 1.-THE vote on
the Mondell resolution for an amendment
to the Federal Constitution granting
suffrage TO women was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13

Kinds, Maine.
Holland. Virginia
Houston. Tennessee
Howard. Georgia
Hughes. Georgia.
Hull. Tennessee.
Humphreys. Miss
J acoway. Arkanpas.
Johnson, Kentucky.
johnson. 8. Carolina.
Kennedy. Connecticut
Key. Ohio.
ktudell. Colorado.
Kitchin. N. Carolina.
konor. Wisconsin.
korbes Indiana.
I,angham, Kentucky
Lalaro. Louisiana.
Lee, Georgia
Lee, Pennsylvania
l.emoot, Wisconsin.
Iescher, Pennsylvania.
Lever. >. Carolina.
Lewis, Maryland.
l.inthicum. Maryland.
Lieb, Indiana.
Lobeck. Nebraska.
Lonergan. Conn
McGillicuddy, Maine.
MCGUIRE, Nebraska.
Mahan. Counecticut
Miller Minnesota.
Montague, Virginia.
Moon, Tennessee
Moore. Pennsylvania.
Morgan. Louisiana.
Morrison. Indiana.
Mtllkey, Alabama.
Murray, Oklahoma.
Oldheld, Arkansas
Page n. Carolina
lagc, MahAacilusctts'
Park. Georgia.
Parker, New Jersey.
Parker. New York.
Patten, New York,
Plat. New York
plumley, Vermont
Post, Ohio.
pou. North Carolina.
Price. Maryland
Ouin. Mississippi.
Rag .daie. 3. Carolina.
Rauch Indiana.
Reyburn. Texas.
Reel. y Hampshire.
Reilly. Wisconsin.
Hiordan, New York.
Rouse. Kentucky
SheTley. Kentucky.
Sisson. Mississippi.
Slsyden, Texas.
sloan. Nebraska.
Small. y. Carolina.
Smith, Texas.
Sparkman, FLORIDA.
stafford, Wisconsin.
Stedman. y. c.
stephens, Mississippi.
stephens. Nebraska.
stephens. Texas
Stevens. Minnesota.
summers. Texas.
Swttzer. Ohio.
Talbot. Maryland.
Talcott New York.
Taylor, Alabama.
Taylor. Arkansas.
Thatcher, Mass.
Thomas, Kentucky.
Tribblc, Georgia.
futile. New Jersey.
Underhill, New York
Underwood Alabama.
Vaughn Texas
NiuHOn. Georgia
Nollmer, Iowa
Walker. Georgia
Wallin. New York
Walsh. New Jersey
Watkins, Lou 81 ana.
Watson. Virginia.
Weaver, Oklahoma.
Webb. n. Carolina.
N-naley. S. Carolina.
Whitacrc. Ohio.
white. Ohio.
Wingo Arkansas.
winslow, Mass.
Witherspoon, Mise
Young. Texas.
Total 2o4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
Trustee for Personal Trusts
FIFTH AVENUE ca sorH STREET
NEW YORK

still and motion pictures said to be the
most remarkable ever taken in the Ant
arctic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13

At Mrs. Judson's home, l2 Plerrepont
street, Brooklyn, II was said last night
that word had been received that she
was being cared for at the home OF
friend In Hartford and that she was rest
ing as we'll as could be sxpeotai after
such an accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13

Kirkpatrick, Iowa
Knowland. California.
Lafferty. Oregon.
La Toilette. Wash
Langley, Pa.
hndbergh. MINI.
Lloyd, Missouri.
Loguc, Pennsylvania.
McAndrews. Illinois.
Mcclure. Oklahoma.
Mckellar. Tenn.
Mckenzie. Illinois.
Mclaughlin, Mich
Macdonald. Mich.
Madden. Illinois
Maher, New York.
Maher. Michigan.
Mann, Illinois.
Martin, South Dakota.
Metz. New York.
Mitchell. Mass.
Mondell, Wyoming
Morgan. Oklahoma
Noes, Indiana.
Mott, New York
Murdoch, Kansas
Neeley, Kanshs.
Medley, w Va.
Nelson. Wisconsin
Nolan, j., California
Norton, North Dakota.
O'Hair,Illinois.
O'Shaunessy, X. ]
Palmer. Pa
Pattcn. Pa.
Peterson. Indiana
Phelan. Mass.
Porter, Pa.
Proilty, Iowa.
Haker. California.
Raiiley, Illinois.
Reilly, Conn.
Roberts. Mass.
Rogers. Mass.
Rubey. Missouri
Rucker. Missouri.
Ripley. Pa.
Russell, Missouri.
SABBATH. Illinois.
Scully. New Jersey.
Seldomridge, Col.
Sells. Tennessee.
Sherwood. Ohio
sims. Tennessee.
Sinnoti, Oregon.
Stemp. Virginia.
Smith, Idaho.
Smith. Maryland.
Smith, J NJ. c., Mich.
Smith. Minnesota.
Smith. New York.
Smith, $. W. Mich.
Stevenson. MINI.
stephens, California.
stevens. N. II.
stone, Illinois.
Stout. Montana.
Stringer. Illinois
Sutherland. W. Va.
Taggart. Kansas.
Tavener. Illinois.
Taylor, Colorado.
Taylor. New York.
Temple. Pa.
Thompson, Oklahoma.
Thomson, Illinois.
Towner, Iowa.
Treadway. Mass.
Ware. Pennsylvania.
Nolstead. Minnesota.
Walters, Pa.
Williams. Illinois.
Woods. Iowa.
Young, North Dakota.
Total. ii<.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19
WHERE HAWAII LEADS IOWA

The territorial government. of Hawaii
has given to Iowa a suggestion as to
la business-like way IN which to go
about road legislation A committee
appointed by the civic convention of
the territory has reported to the
had been drafted upon lines laid down
in the model bill formulated by the
American Association Of Highway Inn
provement and published in the official
Good Roads Year Book Of the United
States. Instead of leaving scientific
problem of this magnitude to legisla-
ture Of citizens uniformed upon the
subject the committee has drafted
bill based upon research ard study of
the experience of other states and for
eign governments.
The bill as reported provides for
county boards to have supervision Of
road work subject to the general SUI
by the state or terrorial highway COM
mission. The counties are TO antici-
pate their road levies with bond issues
and 1-mill state levy along with half
the automobile licenses is devoted to
state fund from which the state can
assist counties in building trunk line
roads. Road building in Hawaii means
hard surface of rock, gravel or
pavement and concrete bridges.
Under the rough and tumble system
in an Iowa legislature a county road
bond bill which passed the senate and
had two-thirds of the house members
pledged to its support was lost in the
hurry of a closing session and never
came out of the sitting committee. The
time of two entire sessions has now
been consumed in Quarreling over
small differences as to whether the
state or the county should be boss in
road work. If we could have put men
TO work on a road bill who could have
Informed themselves upon the subject
Iowa would not need to remain at the
tail end of the procession all of the
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19

10 fthe supreme court. No voice Of
'sectionalism is anywhere raised to
question the honor, integrity, and SER
vice Of these men. Could anything
have seemed more Incredible to the
grief and bitterness Of fifty years ago?
Gould anything more wildly prove the
unity Of our nation? Lincoln may not
have been "the typical American" but
he did live out certain qualities of
justice and fair dealing which his
countrymen have always responded to
in the long run. Gentle. plain, Just,
and resolute." in Walt Whitman's inn
mortal words, his spirit is not dead in
the land he loved. And the lesson Of
his life is plain for every people that
cares to learn. The oppressed and
wrangling races of Austria, the hating
cut threats Of the Balkans, the tyrants
and victims Of Europe all the way
from Helsingfors to the Golden Horn
can have peace whenever they will let
other mon lead their own lives in honor
and III freedom ander the iia."w. Despite
anything we may say in haste, in
partisanship or in despair. that, and
nothing else. is the American plan, and
by it our country will endure.-Collier's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19
rMEsREPUBIICAN MARsHAILToWN IOWA: APRIL Is. 1915.

n 4 1 y =
any. county seat TOM OF Traer's size.
The Star Clipper is to be congratu-
lated. 1t is also to be said OF that
good newspaper that it has earned ana
deserves it's preeminence.
With 80 much fuss about the tip
taker as a nuisance that should be
suppressed why not somewhat about
the tip giver who either wants to buy
the best Of it or is too cowardly to
refuse to be held up. There are some
folks that fear q walters sneer more
than the frown Of the Almighty.
1t may be assumed that the train
porter gave a returning assemblyman
no more attention than the ordinary
passenger yesterday.
Wilbur Marsh, of Waterloo. has an
earnest advocate in the Iowa City Re
publican. The republican SCOTS at the
idae that Mr.. Marsh is wet" and de-
clares that it Is no wonder that the
state is like cows tail, always
dragging behind" which may have been
meant as sly allusion to that $4,000
COW Of Mr.. Marsh's.
1t has been suggested that Sioux
City dared the 1. w. w into town long
enough to count them in the census
returns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19

with other men on this question.
Thousands Of those who favored local
option four years ago are extreme ad-
vocates of closing now. 1t would be
informative and fair to the president
to ask how he stands in 1885,
Moreover, Mr. Bryan and Mr.. Wilson
represent two extreme viewpoints as
regards sections. The west is as far
in advance of the east on the liquor
question as it has been on all other
progressive issues and propositions.
Bryan has the western and progressive
viewpoint. He sees things differently.
Wilson naturally is affected by his en-
vironment On the liquor question as
on other political and humane issues
the east is invariably ten years behind
the west.
Let US also consider that local OPP
ton few years ago was progressive
as concerns the regulation of saloons,
even in Iowa, which has lately put the
ban on the entire traffic. 1t is well to
recall that the democratic party in
Iowa was wont to head its platforms
with the demand mo sumptuary legisla-
ton" Mr.. Wilson has the old view
point and old affiliations of his party.
He hasn't arrived at the Iowa demo-
cratic point where a leading democrat
made the fight for the prohibitory law.
The announcement that the two
tallest leaders of the democratic party
differ widely on the liquor question will
not hurt Mr.. Bryan in the west. The
assertion that the president is in favor
of the saloon license will of course be
hailed as tidings of great joy by the
liquor interests but it is not Of record
that the liquor dealers and their sup
porters are valuable political under
pinning in trans Mississippi states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19
WILSON, BRYAN AND BOOZE.

From Washington comes the infor-
nation that the views OF the president
and his secretary Of state on the liquor
question are widely divergent. Mr.. Will
son favors local option. Mr.. Bryan is
against the traffic. The assertion as to
presidential viewpoint, however, is
founded on letter written by Mr.. Will
son in 1911, wherein he expresses him-
self as favorable to local option and
the right Of communities to govern
themselves in the matter Of regulating
saloons by license or withholding the
privilege to sell liquor.
! Nineteen eleven il long time ago
wHsn NE liquor question is consid-
cred. 1t is fair TO assume that the
president has learned somewhat along
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19
GLAD IT Is OVER,

The legislature finished its labors
Sunday morning and is over and done
with. 1t has been rather a stormy
session in many respects and there has
been bitter division. The liquor laws
and the road laws have been the CEN
trail points of contact between factions.
1t has been mostly fight between
progressives and reactionaries accen-
and internecine quarrels. To some there
seems to have been lack of the calm
leadership which characterized ses-
sions led by Smith and Garst and
others whose strength and wisdom led
and controlled. Still on dominant ques-
tions the assembly had strength if not
had been gained. In the dominant is
sue Of liquor legislation = for that
was made the main issue before
the legislature this year - there
was extreme progress with de-
cision. On the road question
another dominant issue-if there was
no progress at least there was no
retrogression, a fact for which the
senate is entirely responsible and for
which it deserves well of the state.
Those were really the two prominent
issues this legislature dealt with. Both
houses were. dry and the liquor ques-
ton brought on no desperate fight be-
tween them. The narrowness of the
house made it reactionary on the road
question as on most other questions. 1t
was a house of repealers. In it the
lack Of wise leadership was plainly ap-
parent Its impulse was destructive
not constructive. That it did not man
age to throw the monkey wrench into
the cylinder Of progress is due and
creditable to the senate. In short the
house Of this assembly seems to have
been prolific of small men and small
measures.
AS a whole, however, the mbly
has given us some excellent legislation
and defended successfully the highway
legislation OF the preceding assembly
against the reactionaries and repealers.
That of itself is matter of congratula-
ton more than Of praise. Its Refused to
follow up the progress of the past on
road making while to be deprecated
ic RI be horpe beoauSo tnoro ,ra a,
ways other days and other legislatures
and while small men in office may
check, they can not stop the processes
Of evolution and progress.
Withal there is a feeling of general
relief over the adjournment There was
not much to be expected from this leg
islature but trouble. The state is glad
it is over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19
TALKS IKE 4 CALIFORNIAN.

Editor Times-Republfcan:
I have read Mr.. Norris articles on
the good roads with much interest, but
there is one point which needs more
light.
Could some men from New York
tell as much about Iowa and its oppor-
tunities by riding thru in an auto, as
a man who had lived here for several
years? We all know that he could not,
nor would be expect him to.
Mr.. Norris and many others evil
dence is all based on too limited an
experience, when 1t comes to passing
Judgment on California. I know be-
cause I've lived there, and would still
be living there if I had not lost my
wife, and accepted my parents inyi-
tation to bring the children back, so
they could aid me in caring for them.
1 was farming out there, and had
farmed in Iowa. They were in two
different classes Of farming. but in
both cases I was seeking the returns
for my labor.
The banker spoken Of in Thursday
paper, could hire a man to come ana
build a fire to warm his house In CAL
ifornia or any other state, as well az
in Iowa. If he was farming and had
to get out himself, instead Of hiring an
other he would find the cold was met
with here in Iowa the same az else
where. Cold is generally disagreeable
to the human, whether it is forty above
or forty below zero. The difference Is
that the first will not freeze you. while
the latter will.
Now 1 could tell you many points
OF advantage in some Of the west
ern states over Iowa, but am not
boosting for the west; all I want is to
have Justice done to the absent party.
We cannot find perfect country any
where. Perhaps even in some future
existence, heaven will be too cold for
some people and hell will be too hot.
We will never find place tnat VIII
suit everything. II Mr.. Norris ct al.
are not satisfied with California or
any other state. after the experience
of an auto ride over their good roads.
let them limit their remarks to the inn
proyements we can make, in order to
catch up with them, and not be
knocking when they have only such
a limited experience to back them. To
those who have lived. there. their at
titude hints at fears Of losing some
well -to-do citizens, and nothing less.
am not personally acquainted with
any of the writer's on this subject,
whose articles appeared In your col.
umns, 50 hope they will not feel of
Tended because write AZ do, but
my words come from experiences gained
by actual residence in California.
Edward T. Brunson, |
Ogden, Iowa.