davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
VIEWS IN ALBANY.
harness. Friend. Say He u. Ont Of
senate Race.

ALBANy. May 23.-Politically the only
effect OF tho verdict A. Syracuse, in the
opinion ~ Mr.. Rarues's friends. will he
to prevent his seeking the Republican
nomination at the primaries next year TO
succeed United States senator James a.
bGormHn.
These friends Of Mr.. Barnes do no,
believe that the verdict will decrease
MIR. Barnes's influence In the Republican
state organization.
Senator Sage. Mr.. Rarnes's spokesman
in the Senate. does not believe the facts
brought out AT Syracuse warranted the
Jury's verdict.
The question At issue AT Syracuse
was one Of a suggestive. corrupt alliance
between Mr.. Barnes and Mr.. Murphy"
said senator Sage. During ny public
life Mr.. Barnes has never attempted
TO influence my judgment on any pend
ing questions before the Legislature. and
of course ] know from personal knowI-
edge that Mr.. Barnes. both in public
and private life. is absolutely square.
absolutely truthful and financially
honest"
Harold j Hinman. Republican leader
i'm the Assembly. said
Judging from my experience and re-
lations with Mr.. Barnes | feel that the
verdict is a great injustice to hlin.'
The Democratic leader OF Albany. Pat
rick T.. MCCdbe. said
once the question Of veracity was
raised between Barnes and Roosevelt.
Earnes did not have a chance \ Jury
liz always moro human thar intellectual
and no one I'm public life. especially in
/ this country. appeals 10 the humanity in
men as does col. Roosevelt.
~ good way to get an idea OF the
difference between the two men Ia their
standing IN the Republican party. where
they are both leaders. Four million lief,
the party for col Roosevelt How
many would 20 TO the same extreme for
Mr.. Barnes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
MURDERS TWO GIRLS,
THEN KILLS HIMSELF
One of Florists Victims Only
13-Slain While Out
Walking.

CArsKiLr, ~. q. NAV 23.--Herrv
Lang. a aorist's helper. Of Catskill. shot
and killed two girls on the outskirts Of
the town to-day and then shot himself
through the heart.
The girls. Ruth Hammer. 10 years
old. and Ida Reach. had gone for a walk
near the reservoir. Lang had taken a
fancy to Ruth Hammer and At Easter
gave her a bouquet. When thew set out
to-day he followed them until they were
about ten minutes from their homes.
Then. supposedly because Of something
Lang said or did. they started to run
back TO the town.
Lang fired two shots at them. each NJ
which reached It's mark. n the girls
fell down IN the road. whore they were
found a few minutes later. Lang ran
to his room. locked the doc and shot
himself He had worked hero for a
year and a half and was thought we'll
Of. although he seemed "A bit eccentric at
times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
FOR MEXICO.
Cara sends Agent 20 tn,i,,
Capitalists to invest.

Hcrminio perez throu 500 -en..
scutativos If tho Finance u.rt.'ws,, 20
I'M" Constituencies par. m N.,
has been sent here 10y N,uus' aro c..
rama to cooperate with t.. ''.
American Finance Commute. 7.I
what can he done for tho financial ant
industrial revival OF M"N'.o. II. .
study the Various t'lds ~ '.4-cs
"udeaNor and viii try 10y cooperation O.
promot" now financial enterprise. ~.
tween the United State. and N.N
Prior to his coming 20 IN. United ~'+'.
senior .Ahrcu spent several uur,'. OBJ,
similar mission in Central America.
Senior Ahrcu is optlu s'iy ~ 81
future Of tho tarranza Go,c-,~tr
with tho crushing defeat which 81. ...,
was delivered to- villa hy Cor. .'.ras
he maintains that the end ~ t.. revolt
IL hut a question Of a few ro-'>
the meantime. n" declared, Carrar1a A.,
his staff nf advisers arc reo~cl0', -s
the country and establishing order NJ,
~ the chaos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24

efficient field artillery was hopeless. To-
day the twelve batteries of field artil-
lery, constituting the two regiments II
the New York division. are highly efi-
Gent ORGANIZATIONS. Nearly all the
officers are graduates of the United
States Field Artillery School at Fort
Riley. Kansas. or the school at Toby
rama. Pa, and u substantial perceu-
tagc OF them are graduates Of he Field
Artillery School OF Fire for advanced in
struction At Fort sill, Oklahoma. At
the present writing the New York Ii
vision is maintaining AZ Fort Sill. Okla
homa, seven officers Of it's field artil-
lery who are completing the course at
the School of Fire.
In the Old avs the militia when in
am was fed by a state contractor,
who provided meals in a mess hail. and
later when attempts were made ny tho
companies to pr"par" their own ~rations
much dissatisfaction resulted through
tho wasting OF the ration or It's improper
preparation. To-day nearly every COM
pany. troop and battery in the division
has It's own trained cooks. and there
~ established "A school for cooks and
bakers, where rcSimental cooks are
trained under the supervision OF tho
divisional chief commissary, an officer
of tnc Quartermaster Corps Of the reg
ular army. and "A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
from IN" army school 70. cooks and
bakers.
Formerly when the mounted COM
mands of the National Guard took the
,'eld or made a parade they were
mounted on car horses and other I'M
suitable animals hired for the occasion.
To-day every counted organization has
= substantial nucleus Of trained animals
Tor the instruction Of the personnel, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24

earth floor and stalls for animals are
10 be constructed in the basement. This
work Will be done during the summer.
and during this period tho engineer bat
talions will have service at Belvoir
tract. near Accotink, Va. under the
supervision of officers from tho Engineer
School, Washington Barracks, Washing
ton. -. &.
The two companies composing the
signal Battalion of the division have re-
ceived thc latest wireless equipment.
and selected officers and non-commis-
stoned officers OF the battalion are
designated to take the course at the
|, :. Signal School at Fort Leaven.
worth. Kan.
Formerly the Coast Artillery organi-
cations were handicapped by lack ~
opportunity between the periods OF their
service in the coast fortfcat 9us to have
preliminary training al the guns To-
day modern mortars. sea coast guns and
range finding stations are installed in
the Coast Artillery armories, The OIL
GERS OF tho Coast Artillery Corps are re.
CURED annually TO pass written cxami-
nations to qualify to hold their commits
sions, and officers selected for special
fitness ha We been designated TO take the
postgraduate course at Fortress Mon
roe. Virginia.
In every department Of military ac-
tivity the standards Of discipline, prop
erty accountability and efficiency have
been raised. a few weeks ago an en-
listed man in the infantry who told an
untruth was tried by court-martial and
dismissed. the findings being approved
by Gov, Whitman, The Commanding
General OF the division has directed
that the proceedings of this Court-mar-
tial he posted on the bulletin boards OF
all organizations throughout the State
for a period Of thirty days. as notice To
recruits Of the standards of honor which
prevail In the military service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
,.nt." said Alsr,dss. with grim

Went, said Rtovtoes. WIN sr""
chuckle.
Republican state Committeeman and
County Chairman James |" I~Iotchkiss,
Aldridge's right hand man, was about
as tersc. 81 haven't any opinion" said
Hotchkiss. Representative Thomas ".
Dunn. Republican. also declined to talk.
other prominent Monroe county poll
ticians did talk. however, as follows:
state Senator John n. Mullan ~
have not given the trial much considera-
tion. I thought they were two foolish
men IN the first place. and ! have not
changed my opinion"
Thomas S. Armstrong. ex-chairman of
the Progressive county committee
GLORIOUS. | think the outcome Of the
trial Is the best demonstration OF the
kecnness and high mindcdness of Theo-
doro Roosevelt. Those who can see VIII
now take heed. Those who arc blind
will still follow the path Of darkness"
Walter I. Scott, attorney and FRO
eressive leader Barnes is supposed
to know the inside and with all that
he knows he has been ablc 10 fastcn
nothing on Roosevelt"
OF about twenty persons interviewed
none would hazard n prediction as to the
political results Of the Syracuse verdict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
OREGON FLEEING,
SAY VILLA AGENTS
Large Quantities Of Munitions
Said to Have Been Cap
turcd in Battle.
MANY MEN LEFT on FIELD

WAsHtNGroN. May 23.-The villa
agony !raucd Il statement Tonight
giving further details Of tho victory
claimed bv villa over Gen. Dhregon IN
q bulletin issued last night. Tho villa
agent that he a received
the following despatch from tho villa
Minister of Foreign Affairs at Chi
huahua'
AN engagement was fought veste-'
dav at points between Leon and Sfar
between the forces Of ten. villa ana
those Of ticu. ohregon. resulting In the
complete rout Of the latter. \ part ot
our forces occupied Silao. while the re-
mainder are actively engaged In the
pursuit ~ the enemy. driving him he
vord Celaya. This pursuit Is being colt
tinued.
Large quantities ~ war material
were taken. including small arms, am
nunition and some field artillery.
Nearly all of Obreson's trains fell into
our hands. Details have no yet ar
rived. but reports indtoate the action
was very ranguinary. the enemy aban-
doning a large number OF men on the
field.
Gen villa will soon issue a pro"la-
nation ~ amnesty In favor OF those
C~srranzistas who wish to surrender AMI
which will he applicable to all ponti-
cal offenders whose acts are not deemed
10 have been seriously prejudi"ial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
BIG BATTLE RESUMED.
Obregon said to Have indicted
Heavy goss on villa Forces.

Ell PAso, May 23-oen. OhreCon's
Ca army which Wa repulsed
at Silao ny zen. villa made = stand to-
day south OF that town and heavy fight
ing was resumed Dispatches from
Aeuasralicntcs. in villa territory. said
that the battle was fought al Of yester-
day and that in Villas successful effort
10 dis'odGe his enemy from Silao he lost
heavily.
\ thanking movement attempted by q
heavy force If Carrauza troops dong
the railroad line west Of Silao was
checked and the advancing column was
beaten back with heavy losses. While
Villas army was fighting to-day with
the enemy south Of Silso another large
force Of villa cop was cutting its way
southwark from San Luis potosi, north
east of Silao. In an effort to outfank
Obreron.
villa .n to-day's battle was o%udeavor-
ing to force ObreHon back upon his base
at %Irdpuato, which he then proposed To-
subject to a severe holnbardmont. HaV-
ing occupied Monterey yesterday, car
rama forces under Cen. Luis taballoro
were reported to-day to have moved to
rarcdon. I'm tho direction OF Tor"con. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
ROOSEVELT SILENT
AFTER HIS VICTORY
He Even Declines to Make Pub
lie Many Messages OF
CongratulatiOn.
EFFECT or THE VERDICT

col. Roosevelt. after his victory at
syracuse, spent yesterday quietly at his
home In oyster Ray.
A Hood Of congratulatory kilograms
from all over tho country poured IN on
him, but none Of these was made pub
lie. The Colonel said he va nothing 10
add to- tho statement hc made in SYRIA
cuso Immediately after tho verdict was
rendered.
William " Hrtchkiss. former state
chairman Of the Progressive party. said
Yesterday that Mr.. Barnes should have
expected the verdict and should not have
brought suit.
Tho verdict will encourage the more
PROGRESSIVE element of the Republican
party In this state he declared. 81
don't care to say anything about its ef-
feet upon Mr.. harness personal political
fortunes, u I do think that there are
many mon who stayed In the Republican
party and refused to vote because they
disliked the control OF the party who
will now take their share of control"
MIR. Uotchkiss did not care TO discuss
the possible effect Of the verdict upon
Col Roosevelt's political future.
Martin W. Iittleton. Democrat. said
tina, now Is "A fine time for col. Roose-
welt TO return to tho Republican fold.
"The Colonel had a fine chance to set
himself before the public again aud he
made the most Of it, said Mr.. Littleton.
~ don't think the verdict Injuries the
Republican party. although IT does in
lure Mr.. Barnes. and ] suppose 10 tho
same degree that the Republican party
in this State is connected with Mr..
Barnes 1t Injuries the party.
But the Republican party in his
State will not have much chance in the
next few elections anyway they have
failed. and Barnes's defeat will not in
jure them any more than his success in
his suit would restore them.
1t would take several dozen such ver-
diets to make an apprerisble effect upon
the future Of the Progressive party. OF
course II will aid the Colonel politically,
and If he should seize the opportunity.
as he has So often done. and return 10
the Republican fold. he would again be-
come one OF the big men OF that marty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
CADETS IN SHAM BATTLE
Cen. Organ Awards Pri,cs ~
CIason Point A%~ademy.

Four Thousand persons saw the
Clason Point Military Academy hat
TALON go through a review and drill
AZ Clason -on-the-Sound Yesterday af-
ternoon. Najor-Gen John Y. o'Ryan.
y. - y V, reviewed the i25 cadets,
assisted nv Adjt -Gcn. Edward OHM
stead. capt. Joseph iilbreth. Twen-
ty-seventh United States Infantry :
Capt Edward q. Thomas. Twenty-sec-
~nd Regiment VI Engineers. y. e. y.
Y. and capt. g. J. Mcclure, sixty
ninth Infantry. y. q. y. Y.
After the review and drill there were
competitive drills. The prizes were
awarded by Gen. Organ. Cadet Fred
erick Hickman Of New York city won
the gold medal. Corporal Wiam Mann.
son OF col. William II. Mann. won tho
second prize. the silver metal. and Cor
poral Frank Fitzpatrick got the bronze
medal.
There was also a sham battle he
tween a red army n q blue army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24

to have captured Con Carre-a Torr4s
and Con. pcroyra. VINO h1d evacuated
Monterey.
In tho battle which preceded tho M u.
patton OF raredou. tho 'trriu-iS',
agency advices from Nuoyo Laredo fay
the villa forces lost two 'hpusand a
KILLED. wounded and prisoners
tarrancista reports iudiratc MAT zen
villa Is rapidly losing contra. u' al
northeastern Mexico. which MS '-ooa,
under command " Cons N.ee's,
Torres. Raoul Madero. Toras lrh-,
and lose Rodriguez seized .,yo-,
months ago. The villa force a~a bong
Withdrawn 10 aid in the assault No.
1rapuato.
Arrivals from Torreou 70 ia, .,v tar
Durango. capital Of ih" S','. ~ o..
same name. Was occupied hy '1rra-,a
forces on May 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
HONOR ARMY AND NAVY DEAD.
Memorial Services ~ - press uiiis
-s.irI Spectator Hurt.

The Army and Navy Union held me-
mortal services AZ tbs" National Come
terry at cypress HIS yesterday, pro
coded by a parade Of Grand Army. mill
tary and fraiaTnal organizations. Con-
gresham u. ]. Griffin spoke. the huglers
Of the second Naval Militia battalion
sounded taps and Company \ of the
Forty-scventh Regiment, y. - y. T.,
fired "A volley over the graves. Brig
Gen. l.. ". S,otesbury reviewed the pa
rade.
Rachel Sherowitz. II, Of $50 Ashford
street, East New Work. standing in tho
strcot watching the parade at Hale ave
uuc and Edna street. Wa struck 10y au
automobile owned by Elizabeth Sch.G
Of ass Bergen street She was taken to
Bradford Street Hospital in the autnmo-
bile. Her injuries were not serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
OPINIONS IN
senator Nullnn Calls Both r. II.
and Barnes Foolish.

ROCHESTER,. May @3.-State Conn.
mittecman George ", Aldridgc. who
made and operates the q - +. machine
in Monroe county. was retiCent when he
was asked for his opinion on the Barnes
Roosevelt verdict.
81 do not wish 70 make any state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24

Loyless, however. has written to the
Prison Commission urging that Franks
death sentence be commutcd. lie SAYS
In part.
Personals | have always believed.
and still believe. Frank to he guilty Of
the crime of murder which. however.
I think he committed more as tho re-
suit OF an accident following an at
tempted assault than through prcmedi-
tstior. Rut ! do not know. and 10
one knows, these things beyond a doubt.
and 7 would not send any man. black
or white. to his death without the abso-
lutte certainty that he richly deserved
such a fate.
Moreover. Frank was convicted
largely but not solely on the unsup-
ported evidence OF ar admittedly de-
PRAYED negro and under conditions Of
great public eScltemen'-such az are
, hardly duel To an entirely fair and
| PROPER administration of law and jus
ticc. For these reasons 7 unh%esitatingly
stsnd for Communication.
AT the same time" Mr.. Loylcss cou-
tiunes. ~ insist upon IA singing re-
huke to those outside and altogether
too oNicious and aggressive influences
which have sought TO impute to the
people Of Georgia a spirit Of prcju-
dice which does not exist and which has
almost made the people of this coun-
try believe that Georgia and ,ieorglans
are Incapable of administering justice
on their own account
The Loyless letter fairly represents
the present attitude of probably Il good
majority OF Tho people of Georgia in
regard TO Frank They believe that no
If guilty and was Justly convicted, hut
they feel that the presence of the
negro conley In the case creates q
sufficient element of doubt 10 warrant
communication.
The action OF the United States
supreme Court in UNFOLDING the Georgia
cour's has also done much 10 lessen the
feeling against Frank and his outside
friends who so bitterly denounced
Franks conviction as an expression OF
the mob.
teorglans feel that their courts have
been vindicdtcd by the decision OF the
United States supreme Court and they
seem to be generally willing for the
death sentence 10 be commuted.
The only vociferous opposition "a
clemency comes from Thomas Il. Wat
son. former Porulist nominee for ths
Presidency. Watson conducts two pub
!i%cations al Thomson. TIA. and in then
he IL demanding that Frank he hanged
Tie threntens. II clemency is show
Frank. TO make tho matter an issue In
Georgia politics.
For several years Watson has beer
taxing "issues' into Georgia politio,
and the voters have been kicking then
out. That is rrobshl H. what will happier
" c'emency he shown Frank and Watson
makes an issue of II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
SAYS 1000 ARE DEAD.
obreson Claims brilliant victory
Over a.cm. Angeles.
Special cobie Despatch To THr srS.

Special cobie Despatch IN THr srN.
VEpA cRrz, May 23.-Gcn. ohregon of
the Carranza forces sent a message 10
the First thief here to-day reporting
a brilliant victory over Gen. Angeles
and saying that the death list OF the
enemy amounted 10 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
LEO FRANK IS LIKELY
TO ESCAPE
Two of the Three Members of Georgia Prison commits
sion Said to Favor Commutation-Pleas to Gov.
Slaton May Reach 100000.

that the sentence be commutcd. accord
Ing to reports.
one Of the lawyers who is urging
that clemency he shown Is Rasil
Stockbridge. formerly assistant to So.
licitor-Genera, Hugh Dorsey, who pros
ecuted Frank.
Judae Believes Frank Inuorr Mt.
A remarkable appeal has been made
h. Judge Arthur q Powell. a former
member Of the Georgia Court of M
pesis. Judes Powell, has written to
The Prison Commission declaring that
Frank IL innocen and urging that he
he either pardoned or his scutrnc. rom.
muted Judge Powell was an init
mate friend Of the late Judge J. S.
Roam. who presided At RANK trial.
Mr.. Powell makes tho statement that
Judge Roam never believed Frank
guilty.
Discussing Judge Roan's refusal TO
grant Frank 4 new trial Judge Powell
SAYS
why. with these views. he did not
grant the new trial which. from his
conversations with me. ! fully expected
him 80 grant I do not know n
annot explain. I knew Judge Roam
for many Years and 7 can say he was
not himself during the trial and after
ward"
After Judge Roan'e death IN New
York several months ago II developed
that he was suffering from \ mortal
affictiou at tho time he was pre-
siding at the Frank trial
Judge Powell. whose partner. Frank
Hooper. aided Solicitor Dorsey in prose
cutting Frank, says IN his letter to Gov.
Slaton aud The Prison Commission
tina; he was recently I'm various parts
Of Georgia and was surprised 10 find
how strong and practically unanimous
If the sentiment against Frank being
hanged. though there was great feeling
against him at tho time of his trial
Thomas w, Loyless. editor Of the
Augusta Chronicle. furnishes the most
notable example Of the changed ser'i-
meut In regard to Frank. Ioyless had
always insisted that Frank IL guilty and
that he was fairly tried and justly con-
victed. Tho Augusta editor had heen
very caustic In his on persons
outside Georgia who have criticised the
Frank trial IA unfair and attacked the
Georgia courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
NEW JERsEY-AtIantic city.
T NEW

South Carolina ave. and beach. Private
baths, running water In rooms elevator to
street level. sun parlor CapLclty 350 Special
rates. Booklet. BRYAN & WILLIAMS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
bi,.td trtiltcry.

In IN" old days 4, was believed quito
generally that while the militia might
aspire 10 turn out fairly efficient in
fantry, the prospect OF their developing
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03
EARWlG NEED NOT BE FEARED
People Generally Have Mistaken Idea About Insect, Says Scientist Who
 Ought to Know.

The earwig, one of the most familiar types of insect life found in garden and field, has been much maligned. So says w. Harold s. Cheavin, F. R. M. S., well-known British scientist
 A great dislike for the earwig has existed for centuries because of belief that it delights to creep into the human ear and cause death. The name, says Professor Cheavin, probably helps to keep alive this idea, which is absurd to entomologists. He contends that in- sects considerably smaller than the earwig would have trouble in entering the human ear, and in nearly every at- tempt would fail. The earwig is a fourth of an inch long.
 That it is chiefly responsible for damage to pet plants is another ab- surd idea about this insect, says Pro- lessor Cheavin. Research proves that it is a boon, and not a pest, feeding largely on aphides and plant lice, and preferring dead insects to fruit or vegetables.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03
FOOD THAT IS NOURISHING
Housewife Must AIways Remember That Proper Percentage of Iron
 ls a Necessity.

Iron should play an important part in preparing meals. It is essential 1n the making of the red corpuscles in the blood and is directly concerned with the processes of oxidation and re- production. The iron of the food en- ters the circulation and is deposited mainly in the liver. the spleen and the bone marrow. Iron may be taken as a medicine and stimulates the produc- tion of hemoglobin and red blood cor puscles. but 1t Is better to get it if possible directly through food and wa ter.
 The amount of iron needed appears to be varied with different individu- als, depending on the nature of their work, diet and other conditions Care full experiments have shown that the average man under normal conditions requires about fifteen milligrams of iron per day. The average woman is supposed to require about eight-tenths as much food as a man and the same proportion of iron will suffice. A child that needs half as much food requires the same proportion of iron.
 1 AS long as infants are drinking milk <, they get only small amount of iron, but 1t is interesting to know that a certain amount has been stored in their systems at birth to tide them over until they get a diet which con tains it's share of iron.
 Beefsteak and some vegetables are rich in iron. In meat the iron exists largely as hemoglobin, due to the blood contained in the muscular tissues. Iron in combination with protein mat ter is found in considerable quantity in grains. String beans, navy dried beans, lima beans, spinach especial ly, cabbage and dried peas are rich in iron. Among the fruits that have plenty of iron are dried prunes, apples and raisins.