davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
NEWSPAPER ETHICS PRAISED.
Mark Sullivan ana r. L.. Blanchard
Talk before Men's Club.

Mark Sullivan OF Golfers Weekly and
Frank l.. Blanchard OF the Editor and
Publisher told the Robert Collyer Mems
club at It's meeting in the church house
OF the Church OF the Messiah last night
that tho newspapers are better to-day
than ever before. Their talks were a
part Of a discussion on the improvement
OF newspaper ethics.
Mr., sullivan said that although per-
SONS are continually barking back to the
days of Greeley and Dana and Bennett.
he felt sure that newspaper ethics were
on a higher plane to-day.
81 would like 10 see more newspapers
published for TWO cents said Mr.. Sulll-
van, "and not all on the one cent level.
| would like to see them scorn TO play
up cheap human interest stories. All
Of the papers yield 10 the ambition TO
ave a huge circulation. They would
10 better 10 have less circulation and "a
higher appeal
Mr.. blanchard said; II am convinced
that W. have the best journalism to-day
the world has ever secn. The majority
OF tn" newspapers assume that they are
responsible for the cleanliness OF then
news colunns--a qu!ckened conscience
which extends to other things besides
Advertising"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
OLIVER TRACED TO
BROOKLYN On GIRLS TIP

that he is Il good sort. She said thai
even If she had the basis for any kind
of "A suit she wouldn't bring Il. and she
told me she hopes he Will appear to-
morrow at the trial Of Miss Tanner.
"As a lawyer. I know that IL Oliver
Osborne appears as a Federal witness
In the criminal case against Miss Tanner
he can't he prosecuted Criminally under
the Mann white slave law"
Further than that Mr.. Osborne do
cllned to discuss the case, saying:
IL am now II Federal Witness. and
Mr.. Marshall has told mo he wants
nothing from me but silence, and very
little OF that"
Mr.. Marshall is confident that he will
succeed to-day In establishing a prlma
facie case against Miss Tanner. Assist
ant United States Attorneys Wood and
H"ershenstein were at work all day
working over the evidence, and last
night they had II whipped into cohesive
and coherent shape" Mr.. Marshall said.
Eight witnesses who will be called by
the Government are known publicly.
James W. Osborne will testify and 40
will Oliver osborne. II he H. at hand.
Miss Kaiser will be another and her
mother and brother will probably cor
roboratc such details AZ they know OF
her relations with oliver Osborne. Kit
tic Caulheld. Miss Kaiser's friend, who
met Oliver when he was counting Miss
Kaiser. will also testify. Miss Caul-
field was also present when Miss Kaiser
handed an oliver osborne letter to the
Slade brothers.
W. J.. Kitchen, proprietor OF the Ken
sington Hotel. who said after viewing
James W. Osborne that the lawyer Is
not the 20. Osborne" who registered at
his hotel last October with a young
woman, will also be put upon the stand.
Christian l.. christensen. psychic and
president OF the New York Psychical
Research Society OF the Tuxedo Build
ing. Madison venue n Fifty-ninth
street. is also under subpoena. Chris
Hansen says hat Miss Tanzer was a
member OF his society last fall and that
she told him she was going TO marry
James W. osborne. the lawyer. lie
says he met her with n tall young
man and that she told him her escort
was James w Osborne. He says he
knew this was not so and he told her
80. shortly afterward her membership
In his society was ended. ne said. lie
has promised sensational testimony
when he takes the stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
BOOCOCK TRAGEDY
LAID TO INSANITY
Bankers Worry Over Health
Relieved to Have Caused
Sudden Madness.
THOUGHT HE HAD CANCER

Just what thought lurking in The dis
ordered mind OF Howard Boocock led
him to kill his wife and himself In their
home at IS East Sevcnty-fourth street
| Monday night will never IA known. but
II was tho general opinion OF his rela-
tives and friends yesterday that inces-
SAINT worrying over his health caused
sudden madness
For months he had thought ne had
ca ncer and that a painful and lingering
death would be his. This Idea became
an obsession with him 1t sat with him
M his desk while he worked In the
! Office OF the Aston Trust Company, and
pursued him to tho quiet OF the homo
| that be loved above all else. He be-
came morose. nervous and irritable. and
his friends and business associates
noticed IL.
a few weeks ago he underwent an
operation for a minor but a~ggravating
disorder. an operation that had a severe
effect on his nervous system. He went
to Florida to recuperate and came back
apparently well, only to begin TO 90 TO
pieces again as soon as he started work.
on Monday morning he left his desk at
the office and was lost track of until he
walked into hts home in the afternoon
IN a state of gloomy irritableness that
lasted until he shot his wife and him
self.
There Is no other explanation than
that Mr.. Boocock suddenly became
violently insane said George Kenyon.
father OF the murdered woman, yester-
day. I'VE can account for II in no other
way. although we hal never noticed In
dications that his mind was breaking
down beca use of worry over III health.
ali. home life was ideal. All his
friends knew that and commented on Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
S4,194 HELD UP IS PAID
TO TEACHER MOTHER
Mrs. PciyOttO Gets Salary
stopped When Her Baby
Was Born.

Supreme Court Justice Bijur sisned
an order yesterday directing Comp
troller Prcndergast TO show cause to-
day why he shouldn't pay TO Bridget c,
Pelxotto her salary as a school teacher
with interest from April %. 1918. when
she was suspended. after she became a
mother. to January Is last. when she
was r%einstated by order 81 Commits
sloner Finley Of the state Department
Of Education.
Comptroller Prerdergast was w1line
TO pay the money demanded, but de-
sired n court order to Justify his act,
As soon as Il was served he handed a
check for si.fo4 TO Mrs. Peixotto. SHE
walked u OF his office happy.
oRAHGE. y. j.. March 23.-The Eas,
Orange Board of Education will not dis
criinlnate against married teachers in
the schools, according TO Mrs. Edward
y. Chambcrlin. chairman OF the teachers
committee. She says that tho teachers
contracts about TO he issued contain no
restriction against marriage.
Tho commissioners have decided that
after three years service the tenure OF
Office act protects the teachers even In
event Of marriage and that prior to the
expiration OF the first three years the
board could meet the situation by re-
fusiug to renow the contract.
Mrs. Chamberlin said IL might be d.
slrable not 10 have a teacher continue
In service after marriace but there was
TO disposition To- disturb tho married
teachers now employed,
Mr.. Chamberliu recommended a
physical examination before teachers
were permanently engaged. This sug-
gcstion was adopted. Mrs. Chamberlin
explained that there are ailments. such
a. heart disease, that could not be de-
tected otherwise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
GOES TO HOTEL ASTOR
TO SHOOT HIMSELF
Henry Endcmann. Importer.
Worried by Wars Effect
on His Business.

Henry Endcmann. a glass importer
at 70 Park place. shot himself in the
right temple yesterday afternoon In a
room a. the Hotel Aston. Business troub-
les incident upon the war are ascribed
by his friends as the probable cause OF
his suicide.
Mr.. Endemann. whose home was In
Far Rockaway. had been an acquaint-
ance OF w. c. Muschenheim. proprietor
Of the Astor. for twenty years and
when staying in Manhattan he stopped
nj that place. He wen there at l
o'clock yesterday morning and took a
room, remarking to the clerk that he
had missed his train for home.
Al 3:i5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
employees OF the hotel heard a shot
from Mr.. Endemann's room. The door
was forced and tho importers body
was found on the floor OF the bathroom
A revolver lay beside II. DR.. 8. S.
Burt, the hotel physician. found Mr..
Endemann dead when he arrived.
Mr.. Endemann left several sealed let
ters, which were taken In charge by
the Coroner. 1.
No one at the hotel noticed any signs
OF depression In the importers manner
when he registered. Friends OF Mr..
Endemann said they had understood
that his business had suffered severely
from the war because he was unable
TO import goods with which TO Ill or
ders.
Mr.. Endemann's home had been In
Point Breeze place In the Bayswatcr
section of Far Hockaway for tho past
three years. He left home for his
place of business on Monday morning
and the family heard nothing from him
thereafter. He was 30 years old and
leaves his wife and one con. Henry
| Endemann, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
TRUST FUNCTIONS UP AGAIN.
Fedora Reserve Directors May Re-
Oprn Discussion To-day.

The directors ~ the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York In their regular
weekly meeting to-day may discuss the
action OF the Federal Reserve Board 81
Washington IN approving proposed
state legislation 10 permit national
banks to exercise trust company func-
tons, som" directors said Yesterday
thai no definite programme had been
laid out. hut 1t is thought the action
of the Washington board in placing it.
self i,aly on record IN favor Of such
legislation Will caus" further discussion.
A week L the hoard of directors
~ the New York institution adopted q
non -commi'tal attitude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
SAY SONS ACTS LED
TO OLD MANS SUICIDE
Slater Accused Of Vie
timizin0 Customers Out
Of 100000 Jcwclry.

1t was asserted in the District Attor-
ney's office yesterday that John Schlat-
ter. 65. n tailor, had committed suicide
by jumping from the Washington Bridge
because of disgrace brought on by the
acts OF his son, who IL now in the
Tonbs on two charges of grand larceny.
The suicide was at 10 +. VI. on January
Is last.
This as scYtion was made when As
sistant District Attorney Dickinson
brought from his cell Arthur Slater.
formerly a Jewelry merchant at 353
Fifth avenue. Slater. II was said. had
%rcnounced his family name and on
Quoted his jewelry business for two
years under the name he had chosen.
Before this he had worked for several
well known jewelry ilrns In this city
and learned the name of wealthy Gus
toners
Mr.. Dickinson was told tina Slater
had victImiz.d customers out Of more
than $4,000 worth of Jewelry. Much
of this. the Assistant District Attorney
said. had been recovered from pawn
shops. and the jewelry was spread on
a deck In his office yesterday. A dozen
persons appeared and picked ont their
property. As Slater has not yet adj
mitted his guilt In court tho pawn
brokers took tho jeweiry away but IL
il expected some satisfactory settlement
will he made with them.
In all Of the cases brought 10 the
attention Of the prosecutor Slater. Il is
charged. acted Ms agent for the owners.
saying he would md buyers for the
iewelry. Instead, II Is alleged, he either
pawnod or sold the vdluables outright.
Early this year the father % the
prisoner learned that Slater had in
duced HE mother 20 give him 81 600 ~
the life savings Of the Old couple. Then
Slater's parents ienrncd that a warrant
had been issued for his arrest. This
fact go preyed on the mind of the father
that he committed suicide. Sla.er's
mother is 81 as a result.
Slater will he arraigred tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
BROOKLYN GUILD ON TrNs
vetshborhood workers u.-. No..
Than Half the aIOo,ooo

The ter days campaign to raise IA,
900 for tho United N~eighborhood Gus,
OF Brooklyn was half over Yesterday ~
more than half tho amount. s52.5o2 Ma
been secured. The total for the day VA,
s5,107, of which si,06I was rs,sAd ~
Team 3 under the lesdership ~ Ms u
Edward Dreier. II ~ tho fhlrd I'M,
that Mrs. Dreier's team has Won !, |,
Held OF twenty teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
THINKS HIDDEN
Hal BLOCKS
GAGAN INQUIRY
Governors Commissioner
Hints at Arrests Soon
for Perjury.
TALES OF
GUN CLEARI USED

MACK. y. v, March o3.-Commis-
eioner William H. Hotchkiss. appointed
BY Gov. whitman to hear testimony
from citizens of Rockland county. who
assert that District Attorney Thomas
Gagan was remiss in his duties when he
tried William V. CIeary for the murder
OF Eugene Newman, Cleary's 1S-year-
old son-in-law. last December. cncoun-
tered the Rockland county political ma
chine to-day for the first time in the
course Of the INVESTIGATION.
when Mr.. Hotchkiss and his party
returned from Haverstraw. where they
went TO take the testimony of Charles
Ludwig. the commissioncr was very
angry, having learned that the system
had been at work and that Ludwig had
been told in advance that the commits
sloner and his party were on the way tc
question him
Ludwig, who Is III, is brother-in-law
OF william Siebold. who testified yester-
day that he gave to Ludwig an auto
matte revolver that had been handed 70
him after the shooting by Bernard j
Fox. one of Ciesry's political associates,
As a result OF this the COMMISSIONS
made no secret OF his belief that some
important facts about the murder Of
Newman were being withheld. He went
even further than that and strongly
limited that arrests and indictments oil
perjury charges would grow out of Tx
testimony Of some OF the HaverstraS
witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

Like Young Lochinvar,
the Union Suit came out Of
the West.
For some time we'd been
hearing how Western men,
women and little children
enthused over Union Suits.
But New York looked
rather askance, and New
York dealers played safe
with scanty stocks.
Last Fall we decided to
give New York men a real
chance to see whether thev
liked Union Suits.
We combed over the mar
ket; bought Union Suits in
such a variety Of fabrics and
styles, in such a range Of
sizes as we believe New York
had never seen gathered to-
gether.
We took special pains TO
teach our statesmen how to
fit Union Suits something
in which the average sales
man falls down.
The result left no doubt
our sales about doubled the
first month.
New York has O. x. d the
Union Suit.
For Spring we have them
in silk, Isle, madras, main.
sock, wool, silk and cotton,
Deimel linen mesh, Ramic
linen mesh with half sleeves
and three-quarter legs, and
sleeveless with knee legs
Special sizes for short
stout men and long thin
men.
All the uay from 81 to Nn
a suit.
Our business in BOYS
Union Suits also doubled
last season.
Everything men and boys
wear in the glad Spr,uG
time ready now.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANT
Broadway BIoatRs
Al 18th ST. The Ttith ~
-Four
Broadway Corners" FIN Ave-
at Warren u4lN"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15

"The Fight" is better than "The
Lure. See it Tuesday.
G. H. Hopwood went to the cities
Saturday to close a real estate deal.
Carbon paper for sale at the sheai
office. any size up to 26x19 inches.
"The Fight" is better than "The
Lure" See t"The Fight in five acts
Tuesday. Admission 10 and 20 cents.
Licenses to wed have been issued
to Gust Nuske to Mabel Bentten;
Victor Odman to Hannah A. Munson.
C. E. Sjostrand returned Monday
from the state fair, where he had
been in charge of the county exhibit.
Dance! Friday, Sept. Oath. Music
by Malchow's Rag Time Kings, Of
Fargo, N. Oak. Dance tickets $1.O0.
Gallery 15c.
Harvey Wood, Of Joliet, Ill.,, spent
this week in Warren looking after
the building Of new barn on one Of
his farms near Argyle.
Rupert Krumm, of Elgin, ILL.,, has
arrived here to join his wife, who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. R. W..
Youngs, Of this city, and other rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. R. w. Youngs and sister, Mrs.
r. Krumm, Of Elgin, ILL.,, visited with
Mrs. F. j. Shrek, Of Argyle, for a
few days recently.
Henry Ness, who has been en-
|ployed at the Home Restaurant since
last March, left Tuesday for Argyle,
where he has accepted position in
a confectionery store.
From farm to fame is the story Of
thousands Of young men who have
attended Mankato Comm Col
lege. Be one Of them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15
''The Fight" in five acts Tuesday.

''The Fight" in five acts Tuesday.
DR.. A. S. Holland, of Argyle, at
tended to professional duties at the
hospital today.
R. C. Mathwig returned Tuesday
from a business trip to the southern
part Of the state.
Prof. Harry C. Anderson arrived
Saturday to resume his work as a
teacher at North Star College for the
coming year.
Try a barrel Of the fine gasoline
engine oil for your. engine. Sold and
guaranteed by Lundgren Wittensten
& Co.
Miss Ebba Lundgren leaves this
evening for St. Peter, where she will
complete her course at Gustavus
Adolphus College.
Miss Estelle Grindeland leaves this
evening for Minneapolis where she
will attend the Northwestern Con-
servatory Of Music.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15
Dance! Friday, Sept. oath.

Dance! Friday, Sept. 24th.
\ Dance! Malchow's Orchestra at the
Warren Opera House, Friday, Sept.
Ath
Miss Calista Moves, Of St. Vincent,
arrived today for a short visit with
friends.
"The more I see Of men the better
I like my dog" See "The Fight" in
five acts Tuesday.
Coming Tuesday, Sept. 21st "The
Fight" in five big acts at Dreamland
Admission 10 and 20 cents.
Clinton Winchester left Friday for
minneapolis, where he will attend
school during the coming year.
Miss Inga Taralseth left Monday
for Mortified, where she will resume
Her studies at st. Olaf college.
H. M. Connor, of Symerton, ILL.,, is
here looking after his farming in
terests. He says he is we'll pleased
with this years crops.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15
Gleanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
MARKETS

Thomas Keenan,, Of Arlington, ILL.,,
arrived last week to look after farm
ing interests in this vicinity.
Frans Larson left Sunday for Min
neapolis, where he will attend the
state university.
VIM. Morrell and son, of Varna,
ILL.,, arrived Thursday to look after
farming interests near the city.
Dance! Dance! Dance! Malchow's
Rag Time orchestra. Friday, Sept.
oath. Tickets $1.00. Gallery 15c.
Miss Frances Lindberg left Sunday
for St. Anthony Park, where she will
attend the state agricultural school.
Mr.. Osberg, Of Martin county, in
this state, arrived Saturday to look
over his farm in the town Of Box
vile.
Rev. J. G. Wilson has accepted a
call to the Swedish Mission church at
St. Hilaire, Mimi, but his family
will continue to live in Warren for a
time at least.
You cannot show people who may
be your guests nicer courtsey than
to see that mention Of their visit is
made in the paper. A post card or a
few words over the phone will do it.
Mrs. Sanderson, of Stephen, or
Thursday last week accompanied her
daughter and Miss Falkeid to North
field, where the young ladies were tt
enroll as students at st. Olaf's col.
lege.
i Mrs. D. Farrell accompanied hel
daughter, Miss Lucille Farrell, to St
Paul on Thursday Of last week, tc
assist her in getting located and en-
rolled as student at Manchester
College.
| Mrs. C. E. Lundquist will accom-
pany her daughter, Miss Lucille, K
Minneapolis this evening to assis
the daughter in getting located ane
enrolled as student in the Arts ant
Crafts Guild.
Magnus Pihlstrom arrived Sunds,
from Spooner, where he has hat
charge of a creamery during the pas
summer. This creamery is branc'
of the local butter factory.
We are now ready to do anythin,
in the line of dressmaking, and al
work guaranteed. At the John Abra
hanson house, opposite the mill
Gravelle & Ketter.
The w. G. T. U. will give a recep
ton for the teachers of the Ware
public schools, on Friday evening
Sept. "a, in the high school building
All parents and the school board ar
cordially invited.
VIM. Neuman was visitor at tn
State Fair for few days last weel
Miss Ella Lundgren arrived HON
Tuesday from Seattle, Wash, wher
she has spent over a year teachin
and studying music.
Four carloads of Ford automobile
received by us this week, and still "
cannot fill our orders. Surely tn
l Ihuying public know without any al
gument that "the Ford" is the bi
bargain in automobiles. w. i. Pow
ell & Co
Constipation upsets the entire sy'
tenn causing many Illnesses to tt
hlman family. Don't worry-Holli
i tiers Rocky Mountain Tel. will dri,
ont constipation, reg late the bowel
tone the stomach, purify :he syster
Give it thorough trial. rs CTS. IL
or Tablets Warren Pharmacy.
Robert Lundgren and Edgar Mat
son left on Thursday evening Of la
week to see the state fair and ever,
thing else worth seeing in the tw
cities, and also to visit relatives al
friends. The boys tired out Of
chaperone, and will tire sever
others before they get thru, we fes
. as they have not yet returned home
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15
English Services at Viking

Rev. r. S. Pryor, Of Warroad, will
hold services in the old school house
at Viking, Sunday, September 10th.
Morning services at II o'clock a. M,
evening services at 8 o'clock p. m.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. All are
cordially invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15
GERMAN EVANG. LUTHERAN
III. F. Brauer, Pastor.

Services at Radium Sunday, Sept.
10. Communion will be served. Ser
vices begin at 1000 o'clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15
SCANDINAVIAN M. e. CHURCH
X. Winberg, Pastor.

Morning services 10:45, Sunday
school p. M, evening services 1880.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15
The Churches.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
r. N. Anderson. Pastor.

Services Sunday. Sept. 10, in Vega
at II a. M; in Warren at 1880 p. M
Sunday school at usual hours.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15

Swedish Lutheran, Foldahl,
Services will be held next Sunday
at 1880 a.. m. in the Erick Olson
school house, by Rev. Peter Dalquist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15
MISSION CHURCH OF VIKING.
Werner Drotts, Pastor.

Services will be held next Sunday
at Fagerstrom's place town Of Com
stock near Radium at 2 p. m. The
confirmation class will meet at the
same place the same day at II m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15

WANTED-A girl for general house.
work. Apply to Mrs. A. c. Swand-
by, city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15
Notice to Trespassers.

Notice to Trespassers.
Driving or riding across any lane
belonging to the Snake River Farm
is strictly forbidden Melgard
Owner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-15
Card of Thanks.

| To all kind friends and neighbors
who assisted us during the sickness
and at the funeral of our beloved
wife and mother, we extend our
heartfelt thanks. Thanks also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
| Henry H. Lindamood and children.
FOR SALE.-House and two lots,
known as the C. F. White property.
Bertram V. Smith, Varna, III.