davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06

JEALOUSY, SAYS FLORENCE
Miss Walton Denies Everything That
Irene Franklin Asserted.

Baltimore, Oct 81 appropriate
Irene Franklin's drawing room? p Flor
ence Walton queried to-day with sig
nifcant elevation of her right eve
brow, in her apartment at the Belve-
dere. "Well. now, ! really don't see
lust how such an escapade could have
been managed. certainly had pur-
chased a ticket emitting me to the use
of drawing room No. a, and If Miss
Franklin by some inexplicable over
sight secured duplicate of my ticket.
WHY. all / can say Is that ] think she
has very good case against the rail
road company.
THE interview which she has given
ont about me is absolutely untrue. and
| cannot imagine what has instlgated IT.
|. personally. have always conceded
that Miss Franklin in her own line IS
the very best woman on the stage to-
day. She has been on the stage mum
Der of years. knows all the ropes. But
for some unknown reason she has
evinced the most virulent antagonlsm
toward me-"
Mr.. Maurice warmly seconded her
statements. ITS irene Franklin's
jealousy" he observed.
We'll" remarked Miss Walton, 81
really don't know TO wha' her aversion
is to be attributed unless j. is 60 the
fact that she is growing old. She's
about thirty-seven or thirty-eight years
old, | dare saw isn't she ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
MIDSHIPMAN ON TRIAL
Court Martial Investigates Charge oil
Iarcenv-First in Twenty Years

I
Iarcenv-First in Twenty Years
ln, Telegraph % The f1tuneI
Annapolis, Oct 5-For the first 'iine
in score Of years a midshipman has
been charged with larceny. A mem
her Of the second class, whose name
ia being kept secret. is on trial before
court martial, with Commander
Cbrvs,ie as president. 1t Is charged
that he took money from a class ina1e
during the summer, while both We" WEI
detained here during the cruise. nc
,oury man denies the charge, ana l9
making fight through his couhsel.
"a much secrecy as possible is Delhg
thrown over the matter, ana the SeS-
SION took place to-day with no one
present except those connected Win
The midshipman IS accused Of steal
inc s1l from his ciassmate. The chatge
was based largely on the fact that ne
had kew which would mt the strong
HOW Of his classmate. Tie was believed
nv members of the class TO be guilty
and Maid the money 10 the midshipman
who had lost IT, However, he insists
he did so under duress and to save
bi,,sclf the disgrace OF standing trial
an tbe charge Of larceny. IL was found
that he had $50 bill changed 10 Reo
the sl4. and this is held 20 indicate
that he was well supplied with money
and did not have any reason to take H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
Moss-perkins Wraugle
Now Put Up to Satan

Declaring that the people OF New
York arc not interested in Frank
Moss real or fancied grievance
against Governor Whitman, William
H. Anderson. state superintendent Of
the Anti-Saloon League Of New York,
last night denounced him FOR remain
ing IN DE race for District Attorney.
"The decision OF Frank Moss 20 re-
main an aggressive factor in the con
test for the District Attorneyship is
one of the concrete cases which d. us-
tratc why Christian citizenship Is often
held I'm such low esteem said Mr.. An
derson "Thc devils big tally in the
game OF life frequently is not due so
much % his own high batting average
as 10 is TO errors in the opposing team.
Nr. Moss is a clean, high grade Chris
tian man. but he is doing more 70 in
sure che triumph Of Tammany than oil
the saloonkeepers. thugs, gangsters
and gunner sheltered under its wing
can do for IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06

nr,hors can be depended upon ior
effective military duty rather than III
tho suppression of labor dlHcuii ',,o
We nledge our efforts 20 such' anu
condemn the refusal Of the last reg
ia,uro 10 heed the warnings OF ~
,Iiu,ant general and the quartermas'sl
General and provide sufficient m1ney W
orabIe tho militia 10 receive the lii'-
mense experience and beneht 20 DC
derived from an ,encampment NJ '"e
training grounds AZ Sea blIt n
Amonc the reforms asked IN the he-
publican platform are I.,d;,,
revised financial policy, lhcIuulne
nroper. business-like budget system
enactment Of such laws as VIII lh'uie
a sane and business-like policy ior the
dovclonment Of the rivers, harpors'
oonais and waterways Of the state
nronor EQUALIZATION OF tax assess,
r,opts. enactment Of such laws as shall
do6nitelv direct the procedure TOT ihe
onoration and retirement or munlciPa,
alterations. municipal credit conser' ca
o,d the taxpayers interests properly
safeguarded; elimination or giau.
crossings; aggressive encourage ''l'e
and development OF agrlcultG re-
sources; continuation OF inc pro-
rramme for efficiency aHH 'NVNV'"S'
nroper protection Of the labor Interests
Of the state; a simpliication OF the
election laws Of the state without sac
riGcing the safety or honesty Of tne
ballot and standardizing state supplies
and purchasing them in bulk, as IS done
in large and successful businesses.
The Republicans ask that tne Demoss
Gratis be rebuked at the polls because OF
the administration tariff enactment
and Mexican policy" ~,
The Democratic convention nad 10
members. the Republican 81.
The Progressive convention was az,
tended by about thirty delegates. Local
ontion and woman suffrage planks were
Incorporated in their platform. A res
olution urging that the Progressive ma
tiona, convention be held next year
prior to that Of the Republicans or
Democrats was adopted. J. A. Hopkins,
the chairman. who introduced II, SAID
there was possibility that the Repub-
leans might indorse Theodore Roose--
welt for President, and that If Colonel
Roosevelt was to be a nominee ne
should first receive the Endorsement OF
the Progressives.
The resolution was opposed by Ever
EFT Colby. Progressive candidate Tor
Governor two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
Platform Plank IndOrSes
Campaign for National
Preparedness.
PLEDGE TO SUPPORT
WILSON RENEWED
Republicans Demand Reforms
Want Opposition Rebuked
for Tariff Policy.
IBy Tcl,sraph To mo TrihuneI

Trenton, n. j., Oct. 5.-,While renew
ing its pledge Of support to the wilson
administration. the members Of the
Democratic State Committee, who-like
the Republicans met in convention
here to-day, wrote into the campaign
platform n cnll for armed prepared
ness.
We favor ruch reasonable measure
Of preparation by the Federal govern
ment," that part OF the platform reads,
"as will enable this nation to properly
defend itself against foreign aggres-
sion. The preamble to the Federal
Constitution declares that one Of the
purposes for which the union OF states
was formed was 20 provide for the
common defence and we hold it to be
the duty of each state to efficiently
train and provide the proper equip
ment for a body OF its citizen soldiery.
I'VE believe this can best be accom-
plished by giving intelligent legisla-
tive aid 20 the building up and
strengthening or our organized militia,
making of 1t an organization whose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
OPPOSE NEW CONSTITUTION
Albany County Democratic Committee
Begins State Fight.

Albany. Oct 5.-The Albany County
Democratic Committee at its organiza-
tion meeting tonight unanimously de-
cded 20 oppose the revised constitu-
ton. This is considered here as the
opening gun Of a statewide fight
against the constitution by the Demo
cratic party. The committee "exhorts
all who believe in the essential ele-
ments of popular government to omit
no effort TO defeat" the revised basic
law
1--WE are opposed TO the revised CON
stitution," says statement Of the
committee. ats preparation was con-
trolled by influences that neither knew
nor cared for the great mass of the
people It is wholly favorable TO the
great interests"
The statement declares the proposed
constitution makes the Governor q ear
and degrsdes The Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
KELLY STATUS QUO INTACT
Mother Sulks in Her Tent, While
Daughter Continues Defiance.

Miss Eugenia Kelly, the heiress, is
still absolutely unhampered and still
as much in love with Al Davis as ever.
Her mother. Mrs. Edward Kelly, has
done nothing yet TO prevent her daugh-
ter from marrying Davis. And Mrs.
Kelly has done nothing in the nature
Of tying up the young woman's income.
Kelly. said last night his client had not
called upon him during the day. Alex
ander & Green, the lawyers represent
ing the Kelly estate, also said Mrs.
Kelly had not communicated with them.
Eugenia and her mother still live in the
same apartment at li6 East Six,y-third
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
MANY HURT IN Il" COLLISION
Theatre Train and Empty Cars Crash
on Fifth Avenue Line.

Six persons received injuries severe
enough TO require treatment by amDu-
lance surgeons and scores were cut by
fying glass shortly before midnight IN
q collision at Twenty-sevventh street,
Brooklyn, on the Fifth Avenue elevated
line g.,
Those who received medical aid
were: 80,
Charles Bernstein. thirty-seven, l7l2
Bath Avenue. contusions OF the leg
Mrs. Josephine Harfst, ffty-nine, 90
Ovington Avenue. contusions OF the
leg: Martin kolwa, twenty-siX, so
Twentieth Street, lacerations OF the
Ice. Frank Under. twenty-eight, Fort
Hamilton. Commissions Of the left knee;
Mrs. Josephine Miller, twenty-five, $40
Ovincton Avenue, right hand and eye
badly cut; Richard Neyin. forty.fve,
2s4 Seventh Avenue, decorations Of the
scalp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
SHIP AND SEVEN ABOARD LOST
Founders on Woodmont - Captains
Wife browns.

New Haven, oct. 5.-The schooner
Brownstone, Of Hartford, with Captain
William A. Pease, Of Middletown, in
command. foundered in the Sound OF
Woodmont early this morning. All per-
SONS on board are believed 20 have been
lost
The captains suitcase, containing
clothing and bankbooks showing de-
posts iu the Farmers and Mechanics
Savings Bank. of Middletown, was
washed ashore at Savin Rock. east Of
whore the sailing ship went down The
leather bag also held r handbook on a
Hartford Institution in the name of
Kate A. Pease, wife Of the captain, who
is believed to have been on the vessel.
The Hbwnstone carried coal and had
/. cre,y ~ fvg mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
lO8,7OO ADDED
REPRESENTATION
Brooklyn Makes Strong
est Showing, Putting
84.102 on Rolls.
LEADER ARRESTED
IN THIRTY-FIRSI
Marx and District Captain Held
Accused of ElectiOneer-
ing by HandShake.

Registration in this city fell of
slightly Yesterday from Mondays marx
But the drop was small, and OF the
22Oc37 men who have signihed their
intention of voting next month, lOS,-
700 visited the polling places yesterday
Tho strongest showing has been made
this week in Brooklyn. where up TO
1890 when the polls closed last nlght
s4.IO2 persons had registered. TINS
total is only a little more than l,OOo
behind the Manhattan figure.
There was little or no eXcltemef
yesterday with the exception OF a ti''
n the 81st Assembly District. Here
Samuel Marx, the Democratic leader
and one Of his district captains, Phlhp
Smith. we're arrested in the registration
place Of the 9th Election District, OF
the Assembly district. charged win
electioneering. The complainant was
Jacob Levin, a deputy superintendent
Of elections. Both were held in $olt
bail for Special Sessions when ar
raigned later in the night court before
Magistrate House. Bail was furnished.
According to Levin. lie saw Smith ap-
proach a voter who stood in line wait
ing to register and tell him he was one
of the district captains. Levin added
that the two had shaken hands before
he had interfered, and advised Smith be
was violating the law. Levin asserted
that Marx then stepped forward, an
nounced that he was the district leader
and said he wanted TO make a test case
Of IT, The two were taken to the West
123d Street station by Patrolman Rob
erts.
In night court they maintained they
had not spoken to men waiting to regis
ter until they had finished. Deputy
Attorney General Alexander Otis a I'D
the court they had evidently tried TO
create as much disturbance as they
could. and still be within the law. He
appealed for protection for voters
against leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
MOOSE FOR SOCIAL UPLIFT'
Massachusetts Progressives Also Favor
National Prohibition.

Boston. Oct 5.-The Progressive
State Convention to-day decided to
maintain the party organization for
the Presidential campaign Of 1916, rati-
fed the nomination of Nelson b. Clark.
Of Beverly, for Governor. and adopted
q platform which contained planks IA
voring national prohibition, woman
suffrage. state ownership OF public
utilities and the social uplift.
The convention passed a resolution
expressing lowing friendship" for
Charles S. Bird the party candidate
for Governor in 1918, whose sugges-
tions regarding the framing Of the Re
publican platform we're adopted in part
at the convention of that party last
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
VOTING MACHINES BANNED
Can't BE Used in Voting on Constitu-
ton. Woodbury. Holds.

Albany. Oct. o. Paper ballots and
not voting machines must be used for
submitting the proposed new state con-
gtitution TO the voters at the election
on next November >, Attorney General
Woodbury. held in an opinion tonight
In response 10 inquiries from Secretary
Of State Hugo.
The voting machines, however, may
be used for voting on the two constitu-
tional amendments authorized by the
Legislature, including referendums of
woman's suffrage and a $4,000, 900
bond issue TO complete the barge canal.
The Attorney General said that he
based his opinion upon the report OF
The special committee OF the constitu-
tionai convention on the time and man
rcr for the submission OF the revised
constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
Constitution Cost $454,591.

Albany, Oct. 5.-The Constitutional
Convention cost S454,59l. according to
vouchers fled to-day with the clerk Of
the Committee on Contingent Expenses.
OF this amount 1852, 900 was expended
for members salaries, $3.50 for mile
sge, S95,s07 for officers and employees
salaries, S53.277.50 for printing and
sl4,234 for stenographers' fees. The
Legislature appropriated 100000 for
the convention expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
CHAMP CLARK IN POSSE
Son Also Aids in Dispensing Band Of
Mould-Be Lynchers.

Bowling Green, Mo. Oct. Speaker
Champ Clark and his son were in
posse that dispersed band Of twenty
men which to-day attempted 20 lynch
Harrison Rose. negro charged with
numbering a farmer.
The mob attacked the jail. broke the
outer doors and were pounding with
siedgehammers. on the inner door when
the sheriff apj AIRED with his posse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
LABOR MEN FOR SUFFRAGE
Urge Workers TO Vote Against New
State Constitution. However.

Albany, Oct. 5.-Three reasons why
organized workers should vote to de-
feat the proposed constitution are en-
phasized in the statement which the
executive council Of the State Fedora
ton Of Labor prepared to-day for dis
tribution 70 all members. They are:.
"The short ballot would take the
Government Of the state away from the
people.
"Mlitary desnotism would threaten
the liberty OF citizens.
Judges under the new constitution
would be selected. not elected
The statement makes special plea
for affirmative votes on the woman
suffrage question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
DEMOCRATS VOTE" CONVERTS
Mrs. Gait Sees Suffrage Plank at
1916 Convention.
That the Democratic party

That The Democratic party will put
a suffrage plank in its next national
platform is the firm belief of Mrs. Car
rie Chapman Gait, chairman Of the
Empire State Campaign Committee.
"Ncver before I'm any OF our cam
paigns." she declared. "have we had
the President of the United states and
p majority Of his official family with
us. Six O. The ten Cabinet officers
have declared for the cnfranchiscment
Of women Secretary McAdoo. Secre-
tary Garrison, Secretary Wilson. Sec
rotary RcdGeld and Secretary Daniels.
Secretary Lane is one OF the most ar
dent friends We have It is to his in
fluence that ] attribute the remarkable
showing We have made In the Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06

1914. the speaker said that II platforms
meant ANYTHING az all IL was the duty
OF the organization 20 support II.
when the name OF Frank Moss was
read as a member Of the county com
mi.oo from the 31st District u pro-
voked a laugh because he Is running
on tho Progressive ticket against the
Republican candidate for District At
torney. =,
con. why advertise that man here
called a voice from the back Of the
hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
Exporters
and Foreign Agents

DESIRING ENTIRE OUTPUT OF FACTORIES
THAT CAN MANUFACTURE WAR Nun
TONS CAN MAKE GOOD CONNECTIONS Bl
SENDING ME LIST OF REQUlhEMEN, -.
HAVE TWO LARGE COMPLETE FACTORIES
SUITABLE FOR ALL KINDS OF MANCFASl-
URING (EXCEPT EXPLOSIVES). AN IN ~ ~
SlTION TO FIGURE on LARGE CONTkAClo
TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. ONE PLAN
IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR THE NAM
FEATURING OF HOSPITAL BEDDING AND
KINDRED LINES.
ADDRESS 6. c. HOLLISTER, STATION L,
GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN.
The evening world., 1915-01-08

wished to question q physician with Of
hces In the Back Bay District. WHOSE
name Miss Richardson gave to two other
physicians.
The evening world., 1915-01-08
NURSE AND Nan ARRESTED
AFTER DEATH Of 4 GIRL
Now State Police Want Fashionable
Boston Doctor to Tell of an
- ~ Arlington Patient.

ARLINGTON. Mass. Jan. s.-The
death yesterday Of Miss Ireno Richard
ssn, daughter Of George Nick. Richard
sou. Town Auditor. was followed last
night BY the arrest Of william J. Hyde,
. bookkeeper At the Harvard Co-Oper-
auve Society. Cambridge. and Mrs.
Marie Hanson, a nurse.
They were accused a. accessories be-
fWe ana after the fact respectively.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-22
MODERN CONVERSIONS"


The following from Mondays Globe
Democrat well illustrates the sore
need of another reformation"
Taking the subject of Chickens
come home to roost," Billie Sunday de-
livered terrific excoriation, etc.
Also in East st. Louis another ag-
itator, Rev, Hart, takes for his sub
ject, "Hot Shot" What kind of
conversions" are brought about by
such subjects? Consider for mo-
ment the depraved public taste that
flocks to hear such discussions. Are
the Scriptures exhausted that such
subjects must needs be resorted to?
or must we be driven to the conclu-
sion that the famous decree conferred
by our Theological (?) schools" are
misunderstood and the proper signi-
fication of the coveted deliberations
are foretold by the Prophet Isa., 56:
10, II? W. S. D.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-22
BAPTIST WOMEN'S
MISSIONARY UNION

Last Wednesday, January Goth, the
Baptist Women's Missionary Union
of the Franklin Association met at
the Pennington Baptist Church, the
Association being well represented by
the ladies of Bonnie Terre, Flat River,
Leadwood and other towns, and rem
dered splendid program, all present
enjoying themselves largely.
Many phases Of, interest to the As
sociation wele Gaicussed and plans
perfected for the advancement of the
work in the various fields of activity
embraced therein.
The next meeting will be held in
May in Flat River. The day Of meet
ing will be announced later and it is
hoped that many will attend and
much interest be manifest,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-22
TO THE CITIZENS OF
ST, FRANCOIS COUNTY

The second week of the Legislature
has been confined to the introduc-
ton of new bills by the members.
The big event of the week occurred
on Wednesday, when Speaker Boyd
gave out his assignments to the va
rious House Cmomittees. These as
signments are made on the basis of
two Democrats to one Republican.
Personally Jared very well for a
minority member, being placed on
three committees, that of rules, Ac-
counts and Mines and Mining.
VIM. H. Evans from Washington
county was placed on Enrolled Bills,
Federal Relations, and Railroads and
Internal Improvements.
w. A. Engle of Madison County
was assigned to Exposition, and Fish
and Game.
VIM. R, Wilder of Ste. Genevieve
county was assigned to Ways and
Means, and Life, Accident Insurance
and Fraternal Insurance.
Geo. C, Bond of Jeerson county
placed on immigration, and Normal
Schools.
C. P. Dameron of Iron county re-
ceived assignments on Claims, Perma-
nent Seat Of Government, Rules, and
Criminal Jurisprudence.
John Sommerville, the sole Bull
Mooser, was assigned to Clerical
Force. Elections, and Appropriations.
With regards to committees assign
ed to me, the only one that the people
of st. Francois county are interested
in is that of Mines and Mining, and
the duties of this committee are to
examine all matters referred to it,
Nin relation to mines and mining and to
suggest such measures as will assist
in the development of the mineral re-
sources of the state.
With regards to the numerous bills
that are introduced to the House,
will at this time merely mention the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-22
A NOVEL PROGRAM

On Monday night, in addition to
the regular program, special Snap.
Shot program will be given at &he
Monarch, which promises to be very.
interesting and noveis. For the past
two or three weeks the photographer
has been busy collecting negatives
from the people who own kodaks and
preparing slides which will be shown
on the screen. Many of these pic
lures are very novel, showing that
some of the amateur photographers
put considerable time and thought
on their work. A large majority Of
the pictures are just good, plain pic
lures of the people you know. Doubt
less there will be many surprises
when people see themselves shown on
the screen.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-22
MRS. CARRIE LOUISE GILLESPIE
SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA

Last Saturday, January 16, 1915,
Mrs. Carrie Louise Gillespie passed
into the great beyond at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Daglish,
1862 Norfolk Ave-, st. Louis, Mo-, at
the age of 72 years, months and %
days, being born March 25, 1842, in
Withe County, Va.
She professed religion when but
II years old and Joined the Baptist
Church at Chestnut Ridge in 1880,
when the church was organized there,
being the last charter member there
of.
Mrs. Gillespie was married to Rev.
J. r. Rudy in 1866 and to their union
were born 7 children, five of whom
are living, viz; Mrs. Catherine Marks
Of Colorado; ]. B. and David Rudy of
st. Louis; Mrs. Geo. Daglish of st.
Louis, and Geo. S. Rudy of Leadwood,
Mo.
At the time of her decease s step
children survive; Mrs. %. G. Phillips
of Pennington; Gertrude Poston,
Texas; Mrs. Jennie Spencer, Bonne
Terre; julius Rudy of Texas, and Jas.
Rudy of Chestnut Ridge.
She lived to see % grandchildren
of the 3rd generation and four great
grandchildren Of the 4th generation.
Among other relatives left to
mourn her aged demise are two sis
ters: Mrs. Henderson Neal Of Baze-
we'll, Va, and Mrs. Susan Powell of
Flat River, and two brothers: R. f.
Gillespie of Los Angeles, Cal, and
R. B. Gillespie of Pennington, Mo.
The remains were brought from
st Louis and laid to rest in Chestnut
Ridge cemetery after appropriate
funeral services at Chestnut Ridge
church.
Being an aged and venerable moth
er and wife and a citizen whose un-
erring earthly life was simple, pure
and worthy, her traces on the sands
Of time stand out conspicuously and
afford an example worthy Of emula-
tion and instills a lesson Of patience,
purity and courage.
The Times extends coincidence and
sympathy in this trying hour of sor-
row and gloom.