davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27

which had made q profound ,mn,...,
on him was Waite's description ofL.es
he disposed Of the tubes which ~, ~
tanned his germs and the poison ba,.,'nr-
81 threw them out the window W..
said, making sure they'd land 4, -
park across the street and NOT a, ~
pavement. where they might Gu, an,
mobile tires"
The alienist thought that DR.. y.,.,.
greater regard for the tires o, 49,.
mobiles than for the lives OF eb,iS,.-
playing in the park indicated . msn,,i
deficiency.
"My conclusions are said DR.. NJ,
endorf. chat Waite is entirely dsy,i,
Of feelings. He seems 70 know M 49,.
row nor shame for what he has a..
He is a moral imbecile and eon.eou.r,
~ not responsible
Mr.. Brothers accomplished ltd. no,.
in his cross-examinationt than sr,u;,.
from DR.. Diefendorf his charsc,sr;,.
ton Of Waite as an Immoral aon,,sry
The witness was surrendered a. SIX
and Mr. Deuel. announced that the "a.
fence rested.
At the opening Of the morning u,.
sion Waite had been ero.s-e1arin.S
He said he believed himself fully -.
sponsible for what he had done. Nj,
Catherine Peck, whom ne tried 20 raj.
son while winning his way into 10,
affections, was called IS a witness %,
the defence. Deuel. wanted her test.
mony in confederation OF Wnite. ,or.
fession Of the attempted murder, Tier,
being no greater hope Of saving y,
dentist from the chair than By proy,r,
him guilty Of so many crimes a, "a
throw further doubt upon hi, rsr.
mality.
Miss Peck helped OUT, 20 IN. .r.s,,
that she testified having found VIA.
looked like sand in jar o. msrmalads
which she Immediately and indignantly
returned TO her grocer Ar. Deuel.
sought 10 show this WAS the powdered
glass with which Waite say. ne tried %
end her life.
After she left the stand, VI. Peek
took her seat in q corner behind N.
iurv box, where Miss Clara Loul,s
peck. the defendants divorced Via,
was sitting. Wsite's old father and NJ,
brothers were in another part Of ne
courtroom.
The state promised 20 hnish i. r..
buttal this morning, and ]. is rot NJ.
likely that a verdict will be In bs,us
the day Is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
Alfred du POnt Bolts
Relative to Support T. R.
By T,lesrlph % Tls ffihuns ]

Wilmington, Del, May 26.-Alfred l..
du Pont, one of the six delegates from
this state to the Republican National
Convention, has announced that he will
vote for the nomination of Colonel
Roosevelt, despite the instructions to
support T. Coleman du Pont. The lat
ter controlled the state convention, but
the instructions were given in such a
bunCl.ng manner that Alfred |. du
Point easily found an excuse for bolt
ing his relative. II is not unlikely
that otter delegates will follow.
Allied |. du Pont has taken the helm
Of the Roosevelt movement in this
city. which resulted this week in the
organization Of Roosevelt Republ-
can committee. Mixed in the situation
ia a night between the two factions OF
the d. Point family for control Of the
state Republican party, thus affording
TIE novel spectacle OF rival members
Of one family and OF tremendous
business corporation fighting for po-
litical supremacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
COUNTRY NEEDS
.,SAYS AGNEW
Declares Hughes Better
Fitted to Serve People in
Present Place.

Former Senator George 3. Agnew,
who was the chief spokesman for Gov
ernor Hughes in the Legislature during
the strenuous days Of the racetrack
legislation. declared yesterday that he
favored the nomination Of Colonel
Roosevelt because the latter has been
the recognized leader on the vital ques-
tion Of Americsnism Mr.. Agnew said
yesterday that he retained the fullest
measure Of confidence in Justice
Hughes, but he believed that the peo-
pie Of the country wished him 10 re-
main in the Supreme Court.
When asked why so strong a friend
OF Justice Hughes as he should support
the nomination OF Colonel Roosevelt
Mr.. Agnew said:
81 am glad you have asked that ques-
ton, as l think can also explain the
position Of numerous members Of the
Roosevelt Republican Committee, par
ticularly from New York. who were
earnest supporters Of Governor Hughes,
but who now urge the nomination Of
Colonel Roosevelt. These men, includ-
ing myself, retain in full measure the
confidence in Justice Hughes which We
made known by our public course while
he was Governor. We have no doubt
cf his Amerlcanism or his courage, and
we resent the suggestion that II elected
President he could by any chance con-
tinue the weak and irresolute policies
of the present administration az home
and abroad.
Reason for FAvoring T. r.
"But we favor Colonel Roosevelt at
this time because he has been the rec
ognized leader on the vital issue
Americanism. The people have already
responded to his leadership, and we De-
lieve that the individuai memoers OF
the Republican party in large numbers
are ready TO follow him.
Justice Hughes, through a sense or
duty which must be as irksome as II
is compelling, feels himself required
10 remain silent. Issues which would be
determined by the nomination Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt would simply be thrown
into further controversy by the nom
nation of Charles Evans Hughes.
"The nomination Of Theodore Roose-
Welt will in itself be a victory for the
principle of preparedness and Amer
canism. which he has enunciated in Ut
n terances having no connection with the
ID campaign. On the other hand. should
4 Roosevelt fail of nomination, the I'M
petus already gained on behalf of These
dominant issues would be entirely lost.
Nation Needs Strong Hand.
"The country needs a strong, dominant
personality as leader in the present
crisis in domestic as well as interna-
tionsl affairs.
Justice Hughes is one Of the best
men we have ever had in the highest
court of this country, and the people
of the country, We believe, wish him TO
remain where he is. Justice Hughes 10
happy in his present work, and in the
outlook for its continuance, and | am
satisfied from what | know of his
past and present history and his ca
pacity for public affairs, that he Is
much better fitted TO serve the people
on the most powerful court in the world
than he is as President Of the Unitea
States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
CHICAGO HEARS
OF KNOX BOOM
Senator Penrose Backing
Ex-Secretary, Candidates
Row Reports.
rBv TELEGRAPH to n, rrieun.

Chicago, May Ex-senator Boise Pen
rose, of Pennsylvania. will be here next
week with a full-fedged boom for the
Presidency for ex-Secretary Of State
Philander c. Knox. according TO the
latest story along candidates row.
Mr.. Knox is TO be offered as the can
didate of q united party in Pennsyl-
vania, with seventy-siX votes for HIM
on the first ballot from that state. 1t
is claimed that his nomination is the
only one emanating from cold guard
quarters that can get the o. X. OF
Theodore Roosevelt.
Tho first surprise Is the report,
which came directly from Washington,
that the entire seventy-siX votes OF
PENNSYLVANIA would be recorded for
Knox.
This was explained by the theory
that the Penrose and the Brumbaugh
factions were together in supporting
Knox for the United States Senator
shin in the recent Pennsylvania pri-
maries end that he is acceptable TO
both sides
"If Mr. knoX's name is presented 70
the convention, as it certainly will be "
commented an Eastern Republican, "i'
is prett. sure that Governor. Brumn,,
baugh's friends in the delegation will
support Knox rather than have .hs
Governors name injected into the sit
uation at the beginning OF tho bal
loting."
Knox's name will be urged as can
didate satisfactory to the Roosevelt
wing on the ground OF his service as
Attorney General in the Roosevelt
Cabinet
The advance guard OF the Pennsyl-
vania delegation Is expected Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
By BLANCHE BRACE.

A brand new record in Irritation 'as
been made. Dr. Arthur Warren W a''e
ha, broken the old one and estap''sn''
tho new-making eyes in the shaoo"
OF the electric chair-over IN inc coui'
roor where he is on trial for his me
doubt II the thing ever has been doho
before.
The crushed young wife whose par
ents he poisoned. his broken near'eu
father and brothers, and the studio
dove whom he thought more OF than
all the Pecks and Waites put together
were all In the room with him. IL
would not have been strange II his
good looking head had been bowed with
shame. But IL wasn't bowed. II was
slightly raised, and there was a bright
and interested CLEAN in his frank bluo
eyes. Arthur Warren Waite. chaper-
oned by Judge and jurors, his fate IN
their hands, was doing his best 10 at
tract the attention of pretty girl
"She Wouldn't Look at Me-"
"she wouldn't look at me-" he com
plained 10 the alenist, who told OF the
little affair yesterday upon the stanct.
Arthur Warren Waite was astounded.
ApI.-ently, he could see no reason why
his charms should fail him for INC
first time, there in the prisoners chair.
saw the attempted coquetry. or
thought did, and stared hard at DR..
Waite with the ruthless and conscience
less interest all women feoi in such
things. But | remembered that | was
in a Supreme Court and that DR.. Waite
was on trial for his life, and did not
credit my eyes, until the specialist
spoke yesterday.
az never could have believed he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
Waite Tried to Flirt in Court;
Puzzled When Charms Failed
She Wouldn't Look at Me, His Plant to AnchS' ""'
Relates Incident-Stil Confident OF Winning
Power of His Eyes.

interested in any other woman MS
young wife had told me.
In the corner where she sits listen
ing so calmly and grimly, leaning q
little forward in her chair, her small
hands folded, Clara Louise Peek, as
she now desires 10 be called, yester-
day learned how far misplaced her
faith had been. Her slayer-husband
and the alienst 10 whom he had told
his story, both said he had never loved
her for a moment.
Didn't Love His Parents.
"When | got rid Of her. meant TO
got a beautiful wife," tina. supreme
egoist had explained. "Sho was not
NV equal in anything. She was not
beautiful nor talented. She was just
an ordinary quiet girl a.,
He did not know how TO love. All
ego. entirely selfish, he admitted that
he felt emotion for no human being,
this strangely solitary man in the
prisoners chair. III didn't feel any
thing for my parents" he said. u
know | ought to love them, because
they were good to me. Mrs. Horton
Oh. I'm afraid that was only tenn
porary matter. Life is only a hollow,
miserable she'll" .
Upon his inability TO feel throb Of
love or fear or sorrow the defence yes
terday based most Of its argument.
Arthur Warren Waite, they said, was
"by himself, of himself and with him
self" moral imbecile, a man who
could not realize murder because he
could not realize any personality out
side his own.
Meanwhile, the man who wrote poems
on love in the Tombs seemed 70 feel
that it did not much matter what hap
pened to him, but bewailed the lack OF
Harmony" in the courtroom.
when | look into peoples eyes | can
make them like me-" he said. 81 could
do it now If they would look at me.
But the atmosphere Is hostile"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
M'ANENY HAS PLAN
TO END CONGESTION
Charities Conference Will Ask
Action by Estimate Board.

Districting the city to obviate con-
gestion, subway jammng and lack OF
Fairgrounds may become an accom-
plished fact If the plan of the New
York City Conference of Charities and
Correction, as presented last night by
George McAneny. be adopted by the
Board OF Estimate. Mr. McAneny's
views were expressed in a paper read
before the conference at los East
Twenty Street by Or. II. ii.
Hart.
The plan calls for limiting the height
Of buildings, prohibiting unsuitable
buildings in any locality. attracting
people to places where there is plenty
Of sunshine and fresh air and attract
ing factories TO within walking as
lance Of these places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
DR.. Feeny Injured by Auto.

DR.. James Feeny, ex-Commissioner
Of Charities for Richmond Borough,
was struck by a slowly moving automo-
bile while standing at Broadway and
Ninth Street yesterday morning and Sc
riously injured. The machine. which
was backing, struck him on the head
and knocked him TO the street, where
he was crushed by the rear wheels. He
was taken 10 the s. X. Smith infrm-
airy. at New Brighton, and had not re-
covered consciousness last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27

ing, the Colonel Is expected to do to
hyphenism what he did to the pacifiss
in Detroit lie will leave st. Louis
early that evening for New York, stop
ping in Newark on Thursday night 10
speak at the Industrial Exposition,
reaching his home here early Friday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
His Kansas City Programme.

Kansas City will be reached at s:45
o'clock Tuesday morning. The Colo
mel will proceed to his hotel, lunch
with the committee in charge, and at
4 o'clock deliver the Memorial Day
address, under the auspices of the
Grand Army of the Republic, the
United Confederate Veterans and the
Spanish War Veterans. No other pub
lie appearances are scheduled for the
rest of his stay there until II o'clock,
when he departs for st. Louis, but it
is probable that he may make a num-
Der of informal addresses.
This Kansas City speech, il is ex-
pected, will be quite the strongest ex-
position of the doctrine Of prepared
ness yet enunciated by him; and If he
does not take the crowds by storm,
then those who profess to know the
real temper of the West will be, TO
say the least, mistaken.
In st. Louis, where his party will
arrive at s o'clock Wednesday morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
Admiral Dewey's Reply.

Here is Admiral Dewey's answer
81 beg to acknowledge the receipt Of
your letter of May %, asking me TO set
you right respecting certain facts re-
garding Colonel Rooseyelt's action over
Venezuela.
81 was at Culebra, Porto Rico. at the
time in command of feet consisting
Of over fifty ships, including every bat
tleship and every torpedo boat that we
had, with orders from Washington 20
hold the feet in hand and be ready to
move at moments notice. Fortu-
nately, however, the whole matter was
amicably adjusted and there was no
need for action"
Following to-morrow's reception Col
onel Roosevelt is scheduled for FIVE
days that may conservatively be de-
scribe as strenuous. Sunday afternoon
he will leave New York at $3.50 for Kan
sas City over the New York Central. He
will reach Chicago at 4 O'Clock Monday
afternoon and four hours later be on
his way TO the Missouri city. Nothing
formal has been arranged for the four
hour stage in Chicago, but word comes
here tonight that demonstration in
his honor is being arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
Slayer Wrote Love Verses.

~ asked him what he had been doing
that day." he testified lie said ne
had been reading Les Miserables' and
writing poetry One OF his poems was
'On Love. Although he told me he
was fond OF Meredith, Whittier and
Longfellow, he was able 70 make only
a short quotation from any OF his read
ings a bit from Burns lie had
Bible. but said that was only 20 ere
ate an impression. tie did not read
IT,
wait. told ne - w fond ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
FORMER SOCIETY.
GIRL H0PELESSLY.
INSANE; IS RICH
iNS SPENT THIRTY NEtRS
IL plnNNfE NslLtM: TOR-
itNls GROWS tRI.i

reN Norf iuao The fortune ol
M lan q snccdon m ono ume
rmlsen sar.ety flu hui Tor thirty
twu n nmlo of he Pennsylvania
hospital dog the insane has grown
.nce ben Incarceration until she now
unmly millionaire aeeordnr 10
au accounting just fl,d m Brooklyn
supreme Court Justice Manning nH
determine on June who shall De ap.
pointed committee of hcf property 10
succeed George a. Quimby who died
r centv
Whuo Miss Snceden was committed
her fortune was Ssee.asi; today IL S
ISSials6 with 40 indebtedness
Just after the young womanl
coming oOt party in brooklyn sh'
was attacked with scarlet tcyer d
MAS said She hccame 10 while coins
around m carriage distributing
money 10 the needy Her mind alway.
remained as mat OF q child with
ettsim Ion sine for her iavorlte child
hood cNere 90. Her father was John
anecden prominent Hrooklynie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05

pecnle are learning thar little
forethought often saves them 2 big
eXuense. Here is an instance E w
Archer Caldwell. Ohio. writes 3 DO
not believe that our family has been
without Chamberlain Collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Rensdy since We com.
mereed keeping house years aeo.
When we 90 on an extended visit We
take Il With us. 0htainable every
where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05

Fmnb Noselo Moore llN ml.
@r.tcs. ~ Was troubled with almos
onstaui pains i'm inl sides ava hack
Great relief was apparent after ha
Ifft dose of Folel KiduoA P.n and
t0 " hours an pain left me Fer
Kidney pins make Kidneys active an
healthul ard ston sloephisWuhin.
bladder ailments Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
cat TtI. oa.-t Is worth Money

Cut This QUIT Is Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS Cut ont th.
liH inc'ose with 81 70 fo.ev s. O.
ialea-o I'LL writing Holr rame and
address clearly You viii receive ln
eiurn q trial package containing Fol
loHeA and Tar compound fer
ronchial coughs colds and crom.
Nole' Kidney pills. and fele} Ca
.artio Tablets Spceia lN comfort
ng 10 f0Ut persons Sold ovcrA
D.. fpra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Results Sunday.

81 81 Iouis {. Philadelphia 9
st Detroit 4. Washington 3
At Cleveland Q, Boston .
At Chicago 10. New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Results Sur DAY.

81 Kansas City 81, st Paul. sH
At Toledo ]. Louisville ..
At indianapolis 6. Columbus O..
81 Milwaukee 4. Minneapolis o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05

THE Texas Wonder curcs kidney aud
1 bladder troubles, dissqlyos gravel, cures
diabetes. weak snd lame backs. rheuna-
usm and all irregularities ofthe kidneysand
bladder IN both men aud wointn. Fl not sold
by your druggist. will be sen. hv mat on re-
eeipf Of 81 One small bottle is tua months
treatment and seldom fails to ps-ffrrta cure.
Send for fesiimunials from thus aud other
Statcs.e DR.. T.. W. Hall. 21s6 Olive Street.
81 Loais. 10. Sold by dsugg isls.-Adv .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
EPAREDNES5
PARADE WAS An
INSPIRING EVENT
iSO.OO0 IL GRENT Di 'i0N-
STRiTIO\ VI tlllt NGO,
EIElEN-IIOl u Event

Chicaeo Jnno The afcalus a
rade ever held in Chicago Mas aa
,shea Saturaav nlshi Anton enaI
persous one.siNth az whom u,re uo
men had filed tbroaah tito urris m
prenaredness demonstration Thp
parade was eleven and half hours
N nassinr More than oUo ooa acr
sons are estimated to have NImes
ed II The piehi division na. made
NJ LARGELY of military arsmgaton.
which ,nelndea an branches of mo
mmy and NAV, service Thc narade
was said r., alaior General rlona
II parrv enmmaeaer ~ ,he central
aenartmeni 4 uhn soi in iho
rev,ewipr stand fo bo ibe greatest
ana mast insnn.ne .,ec,ace NJ haf
oyer seen
Moves Like a Tide
The great parsae IN close loma
lion massed from curb la enrb mo,
ed like tide through the streets 40
day. It was as II the great sk, sctan
ers we're the banks OF river ana
the marching thousands each with
an Amrcan Gag. the current moUna
between them.
i impressed boy iis hnli aud Of
The absence to a large eNtcui ol thc|
hilarity accompanying mos parados
There were no floats no comic cos
tlmes and little Of the holiday spirit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Sunday
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

No games scheduled
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-24

IT'S COSTING LOTS OF DOUGH
The traction comm continues in
their ''hang the expense" policy Of
making a report on the transpOrta-
ton needs of Chicago. The very
latest way found to spend money is
by using cards in the street care. The
commission is now making an eXpen-
sive traffic check to find how people
reach their work so as to be able to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-24

make new and more efficient rout-
ings Of the cars.
1890
Louise Huff, faVorite photopIayer,
has joined the Fox forces. Ormi
Hawley is also a late addition to Fox.
Louise Lester, American Film play.
er, has insured her movie wardrobe
for $4,000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-24

.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

of free initiative which the French rev.
olution breathed into the men of its
armies.
Yet Napoleon was a man who could
not tolerate any will but his own, and
who therefore refused to permit much
play to initiative. Therefore, although
conscious as he was of his own bound
less strength, he succeeded for time by
sheer force of his genius, still he lost
sight Of several factors which ultimately
cost him very heavily. In order to make
possible his system of highly individual
lied control, Napoleon developed to its
limit the theory that armies should
move from one central base Of opera
tions, have one line of communication,
and be generally managed in closely cor
related. IL separate, units. He was de-
termined to exercise the same dominant
control that Frederick had had, no mat
ter what were the dangers of such con-
troll. - e ..--s...
Professor Johnston sketches the mill
tary situation of Prussia and of France
at the time that they entered the cam
paign of 1906. Many material advan-
tages were on the side Of Prussia, but the
force of Napoleon's' genius and driving
power broke them all down. The lee
turer proceeded to the story of Napo-
Icons advance from Mainz upon Jena.
The great commander. striving to do tae
work which now is properly subdivided
among several staff officers. often slipped
up on fairly important matters, despite
his marvellous MANAGEMENT of details,
but still kept the general plan of his
campaign clear and elective,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

one hand tied by politics. The London
County Council hates <the omnfbuses
The newspapers which stand or fall by the
Democratic party in the council never
leave the traffic trust a moments peace
OF course the street car enthusiast never
sees a good point in the motor omnibus
and the advocate for the motor omnibus
permits himself the same ignorant en-
thusiasm.
In order to get at the true basis Of COM
parison between New York and London II
may be said that two out Of the four de-
d termining factors of efficiency are to the
advantages of New York so far as the un-
derground transportation is concerned,
namely, speed and service. The system Of
expresses on the subway by which passen-
gers can be taken from one end OF town
to the other at the rate Of twenty miles
an hour is certainly the finest in the
world so far as these two factors are con-
cerned.
And so far as safety is concerned there
is no real difference between the trans
portation of the two capitals. As to COM
fort, though, there is a real difference, a
difference brought about probably 8 the
totally different outlook OF tie London
Englishman and the New York American.
Broadly speaking, luxury does not exist
in England; the fetch Of the common
worshiper is comfort. Luxury means
getting a hundred cents and a bonus out
of life's dollar. Comfort consists IN toll
Grating existing circumstances. Carried
to an Illogical development the search for
luxury results in continuous movement.
The search for comfort merely results in
rest and laziness. The Londoner paws
for and gets not only transportation but
seat as well.
But all great bodies move slowly New
York is the largest city in the world and
has the greatest amount OF traffic Of any
city in the world. II still remains for the
worlds largest and busiest city to show
the world how best numbers and trsfic
can be regulated