davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
WILL ASK TO BRING
GLENNORRIS HERE
Police Take More Stock in Con-
vict's story Regarding
Dorothy Arnold.

Following a conference between Second
Deputy Police Commissioner Lord. In
spector Faurot and Lieut.. williams II
was announced yesterday thai efforts
would be made 10 bring TO this city
Octavus Glennorris, a convict In the
Rhode Island p~enitentiary. who said he
aided in the burial Of Dorothy Arnold.
Mr.. Lord said he would Immediately re-
quent the Rhode Island Parole Board to
permit such action.
Lieut.. Williams. In charge OF the
bureau N missing persons. visited Glen
norris Tuesday. He tool with him sew
oral road maps OF the country between
West Point and New Rochelle, but the
convict wal unable to tell which route
the automobile carrying the body OF a
young woman traversed on that night.
The tale Of the disposal Of the body IL
credible. tho authorities believe, but they
doubt that 1t was the body OF Miss
Arnold.
II Glennorris is brought here, Il was
said yesterday. he will be taken to West
Point to designate the house to which
the body was taken and buried in the
cellar.
PROVIDENCE. II. l.. Apri, 26.-walter
n. Wightman. agent Of the Board OF
state Charities and Correction. said
! hat up to tonight no application for a
parole for Octavus Glennorris had been
made and that none could be considered
before May 10. as Gov. Beeckman, the
chairman Of the state Board of Parole.
would not return from the South before
then. Nobody else has any authority to
cali y meeting OF the board. he said.
II. However. the New York authorities
desired the assistance Of Glenrorris in
locating the house in which he says
Dorothy Arnold's BODY was buried there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
REGULARS WIN OHIO.
Harding Leads e.. a.. H.. Ticket h,
10000 Votes.

CLEVELAND. April 26.-Returns from
yesterdays primary show approval by
the Republican voters OF the Republican,
Progressive harmony programme in the
election "f the regular delegates to the
Chicago convention.
The Endorsement OF Gov. Willis, SEN
ator Harding. William Cooper Proctor
and John j.. Sullivan as the candidates
over Matthew Chaser. +. o.. Sirrnon and
Ralph W. Tyler is made even stronger
as rural communities send In their dc.
cisions.
The vote for Ford and Roosevelt was
light. with Ford, VINO got both Demo.
cratic ana Republican votes. leading 10y
"A small margin.
While incomplete returns from cities
indicated that eN-Gov. COX would lead
the Democratic candidates by sevcra'
thousand. returns from the rural see.
tons are cutting down Mir. CoX's lead
over cX-,iov. Harmon.
Democrats are worried over the poor
showing az senator i'cItrenc. who prob.
ably will run more than 10000 under
the next lowest ~ the four candidates.
senator Harding probably will lead
tho Republican four 10y approximately
lo.o0O over Gov. Willis. the second high.
est.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
MALTBIE IS SELECTED
FOR CITY CHAMBERLAIN
Successor to Bruerc Will Give
Special Attention 10 Public
Service Matters.

Milo r. Maltbie. former chairman ~
the Public Service Commission Of the
First District, will succeed Henry
Bruere as City Chamberlain. Mayor
Mitchell announced yesterday tina, he
had offered the place To him and that
Mr.. Maltbie had accepted. lie will talk.
ofice shortly after May 1. when NJ.
Bruere's resignation become effective.
For the remainder OF the present ad.
ministration." said Mayor Mitchell. II
wish to give special attention. through
the agency Of the Chamberlain's Office, To
Those public service matters In which the
city has n direct interest and In which
the law gives the municipality a richt
to take active part. In other words.
In addition TO the regular work of the
Chamberlain office. I hope TO have Mr..
Maltbic Civ special and constant at
tention TO public service matters.
During the last two years I have fire.
puentiy felt the need of expert advice on
questions involving the relation OF tno
city Of New York to public service cor
porations and municipal utilities. Wholly
apart from his vote in the Board of Es-
innate the Mayor Is constantly required
to act Independently OF any other public
oficial on many utility questions. such
as the location of rapid transit routes
and the approval OF franchises. He Is
also recognized In the Public Service
Commission law az, the spokesman for
tho city In rate questions. The city has
not often awaited itself OF this right. I
propose that 1t shall when an opportunity
| offers In the future
The salary of the City Chamberlain ia
! 10000 a year. Dr. William II. Allen OF
the Institute OF Public Service has writ.
ten a letter to the Mayor suggesting
that Mr.. Bruere's resignation offered
| the Mayor a fine nance To practise
some OF the economy he has been adj
vocating. He suggests that tho work Of
the City Chamberlain be done by a
deputy. nus saving the salary Of the
] Chamberlain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
SURE IT IS JIMMIE GLASS.
pr'aii"i Description Leads MOthc'
~ Missing hoy "a Georgia.

Mr.. Charles Glass OF ~ Lienau place,
Jersey city, is on her way to Gaines
,'N'' ''d, IN company with Detective
lanes Rooney Of the Jersey city police,
y ~" whether or not "A strange hoy
h"''g bel! IL that town after bc!n:
'nN'n sway from "A gypsy band IL her
,'' Jimmie. who disappeared from
'I'"l'} Pix county. Pa. "a year ago
',\' month, Mrs. Glass left yesterday
afternoon.
FIRMLY resolved that she would not
81 To Georgia until she received "a pic
.ais Of the child. Mrs. Glass left for the
eonth Immediately OIL the receipt OF q
Speclal delivery letter telling her that
al enorts to get a likeness Of the child
nsd failed. The letter WAS from Mrs.
D. n. Reynolds. wifc OF the Gainesville
,rd' estate man who saw The hoy with
~" ryrsies and caused his detention.
"It' Reynolds CAV a more detailed do
,crpcol' Of the hoy and told about the
moee and peculiar shape OF the ears,
Glass boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
WARNS AREc0 B0NDH0LDERs
Connecticut Investors Advised I,
Hold On to Their Securities.

HARTFORD. Conn. April :s.-ThOAands
- cunnccticu, ~bouihoidcrs Of the A'ncri-
can Heal Estate Company. Which has
Just gone into Federal receivers hands.
were warned this afternoon against teins
too hasty about assigning 20 any protec-
tive committee their bonds. Tho mold
irgs in Connecticut alone total about
S.. 900 900.
The warninc came from John l.
Dover. formerly state Building and Loan
Commissioner. who was the primary
cause Of the rrcciyership. Mr. Dover
last June refused to reissue a license 70
continue to sell bonds in this state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
WILSON POLICY LAUDED.
hh"d" island Democrats Thankful
for Man Of Peace.

fuoyuErcE. April 26.-With every
'.H' represented for the first time in
F"ral years Rhode Island Democrats
P .-'l troir delegation TO President
"'.o. and enthusiastically Landed his
Nlu'HIstratlo here to-day. calling upon
90 electors OF tho state regardless OF
.'''} afilidtions to stand behind him In
.r handling of the European and Mexi-
.' situations,
TIL" -. Louis delegation Includes Ma
."i'i Committeeman George w. Greene.
VINO b. an ardent Bryan man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

him. Before calling a meeting OF the
Parole Board. however. he would seek
advice OF the Law department II pro-
coed with extreme caution. AS this would
be- the first parole granted without the
advice and consent of the Senate, when
had adjourned for the session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

Republican leaders were arraNod against
the Roosevelt ticket. which. IL appears.
with nothing to offcr and no patronage
at its disposal. was defeated by only
$4,000 votes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
Two Are Focs Of Wilson.

Prof. Henderson. an enthusiastic FRO
r-cseye since 1912, ana close friend n
ardent admirer of Col. Roosevelt. has IN
-,-.en, wears been active with voice and
pen in pointing u TO the public the short
conings OF which he said the Republican
Marty in the state 49, nation has been
guilty. He has bitterly attacked the
Wilson Administration for its conduct
during the war in the foreign situations.
Prof. Bingham recently
that inaNnuch as the political CONDITION
Of the country was not as 1t should he
f. was necessary that every citizcn
manifest, an active interest in politics
10 improve conditions and that he m
tended 10 do his share. So he ran Tor
delegate to tho Republican national con.
veu,Iou and was elected. He has round
f,ult with the Administrations foreign
ro'icv. charging that the President mas
iYmliat,d the American people oy
making cup'y threats to Germany
lruf. Phelps has stated publicly "l'
, foreigner splits on the American nag
i' would not disgrace us so much
our own hlood spent in trying to
.,'., the insult. No person or coun-
.lu br disgraccd except by its own
acts.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
SENATOR JAMES p. CLARKE,
ARKANSAS, is DEAD
President Pro Tempore of Senate is
Victim of Apoplexy-Fought Ship
Purchase Bill.

Little Rock, Ark.-United States
Senator James p Clarke, age 81, the
president pro tempore of the United
States senate, died at his home here
Sunday. Senator Clarke suffered a
stroke of apoplexy Friday and never
regained consciousness.
Senator Clarke was born in Yazoo
City, Miss. August 18. 1854. He was
educated in the schools of his native
state and in 1878 graduated from the
law department of the University of
Virginia. He began the practice of
law in Helena, Ark, in 1879.
Entering politics, Mr.. Clarke was
advanced rapidly from the legislature
in 1886 to state senator in 1888, to
the presidency of the state senate in
1891 and to attorney general in 1892.
He was elected governor in 1894. In
1902 he was elected United States
senator and was reelected in 1909 and
I'm 1915. He was elected president
pro tempore Of the senate in 1913 and
reelected in 1915. His present term
as United States senator would not
have expired until March 4, 1921.
Senator Clarke was married in
Helena on November IS, 1888. to Miss
Sallie Moore. She and a son and two
daughters survive.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
General Trade Conditions.

Bradstreet's says: Propelled by ex-
traordinary expansion in buying pow
er and undiminished by high prices,
trade in a collective sense has risen to
very high levels, a veritable ground
swell of buying having been expe-
rienced at leading centers this week.
Jobbers, wholesale dealers, retailers
and manufacturers, all share in the
upward movement, and interior mer-
chants, even in zones where the wheat
and cotton crops are short, are buy
ing freely, believing there may not be
enough goods to go around later on.
Some cities report record sales by re-
tail dealers.
Manufacturers in leading industries
are handicapped by lack of efficient
labor, and though shipments are
heavy, order books remain clogged.
In that excellent barometer of condi-
tions, the steel trade, higher prices
rule, deliveries are falling farther be-
hind, domestic consumers fully recog-
nize the futility of waiting for lower
quotations and the situation seems to
have arrived at the point where Eu-
rope stands ready to step in with
well-night unlimited orders if assur-
ances can be made that the steel will
be forthcoming as needed. Weekly
bank clearings, $3.50, 112, 900.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

Governor Lister was among visi-
tors at the Oregon state fair at Sa-
lem Friday.
Stephen T. Gage, who. as a presi-
Dental elector in 1860, helped name
Abraham Lincoln for the presidency,
died at Oakland, Cal, Sunday, aged
S5 years.
Deliberately concealing his iden-
tity, a well-groomed young man reg
istering at hotel at Los Angeles as
Bruce Somerset, New York. ended
his life by shooting Saturday.
The Rev. Henry l. Rasmus, former
ly pastor at Spokane, and for the
last six years pastor of the First
Methodist church at Long Beach,
Cal, has been appointed superintend-
ent of the San Diego district
Mrs. Ella Craven, 81, Saturday shot
and killed her mother Mrs. Minnie e.
Graves, and then committed suicide
at Portland. The family formerly
lived in Astoria. Mrs. Craven left a
note saying she feared insanity.
Warren X. Billings will not be Civ
en- a new trial at San Francisco. He
was convicted of numbering Mrs
Myrtle Irene Van Loo, one of 10
persons killed by the explosion of a
suitcase bomb during a preparedness
parade July %.
A new state law regulating the
conduct of diaries as to the sanitary
condition of milk intended for mar
ket went into effect Oct. 1 through
out California. The new law requires
the sterilization of all milk from
COWS that have not successfully pass
ed the tuberculin test.
Oregon penitentiary authorities an
vict who escaped Friday, apparent.
had made good his escape. At frs
it was believed he was still hiding
within the prison enclosure. Turne
was convicted with Hazel Erwin TO
the murder of Ray Wallace in Port
land in 1912.
John A. Hunt, prominent in the Sal
Francisco oil industry, and membe
of the Olympic club, was killed in
fight near a Bush street apartment
house, San Francisco. According t
Miss Irene Hudnut, with whom Hun
was dining when attacked a ma
named Fain interrupted them, de-
handing from Hunt the whereabout
of his daughter, Alice Fain, who, h
thought, was in the apartment. Fai
and Hunt, the girl said, passed word
and Hunt was stabbed. Fain is III
der arrest.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
NOTABLE SPEECHES SATURDAY
By President Wilson.

Long Branch, N. jim a vigorous
denunciation of the republican party
President Wilson Saturday told
delegation of young democrats from
New York that 'the certain prospect"
of republican success in November
is that 1--WE shall be drawn in one
form or another into the embodiment
of European war" and that "the
force of the United States will be
used to produce in Mexico the kind
of law and order which some invest
ors in Mexico consider most to their
advantage"
Cheered by Young Men.
The president made his first out
and out political speech of the cam
paign from the porch of Shadow
Lawn. Urged on by the enthusiast
tic cheers and waving banners of
several thousand young men, he as
sailed the republican party and laid
down the issues on which he believes
the campaign should be fought.
Most of the presidents address
was devoted to criticisms of the re-
publican party and to outlining his
own plans. A bid was made by the
president for the votes of progress
ives. He praised the progressive par.
ty as having "the real red blood OF
human sympathy in its veins" and
declared the democratic party had
done the things the progressives
wanted done.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
ZEPPELIN RAID ENGLAND AGAIN
Guns in Action Close to London
One Airship Brought Down
and Burned.

London, Oct. 3.-Another Zeppelin
raid against London and the east
coast of England is in progress. An
airship is reported to have been
brought down in flames north of Lon
don.
Four Zeppelin raids on London and
the east coast have been carried out
in the last month, the more recent
attacks being made by airships of the
newer and bigger type. On Septem-
Der 2 one Zeppelin was struck while
flying over the London district and
fell in flames.
Two .Zeppelins were destroyed in
the raid of September 90. On that
occasion the raiders killed SO persons
and wounded 1875. The following
night, in another raid, in which the
airships apparently escaped without
damage, they killed SO persons and
wounded 81.
In the raid of September 2 only
two persons suffered death and IL
were injured.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
By Roosevelt.

Battle Creek, Mich.-President Will
sons administration was assailed by
Theodore Roosevelt in an address
which he made here Saturday on be-
half of the candidacy of Charles E.
Hughes. He referred to President
Wilson as a man of words" and to
the republican presidential candidate
as man of deeds"
Speaking to the thousands Of peo-
pie packed into a circus tent, Col.
Roosevelt charged that President Will
son Sacrificed the national honor of
the United States" because he feared
to pay the price of upholding 1t.
Roosevelt characterized President
Wilson's European and Mexican pol
icies as "cowardly" and as follow
ing the lines of lease resistance"
Colonel Roosevelt spoke at length
on the Mexican situation. He criti-
cized President Wilson for refusing
to recognize Huerta and for recog-
nizing the Carranza government.
Every argument against Huerta ap-
piled with ten-fold more truth and
weight against Carranza," he said.
81 have been asked what l would
have done if Ihad been president
when the Lusitania was torpedoed,"
shouted the speaker. Il would in
stantly have taken possession of ev-
cry German ship informed in this
country and then l would have said,
Now, we will discuss not what we
will give, but what we will give back
This utterance received wild APP
plause.
When he began his attack on the
Adamson bill Colonel Roosevelt de-
clared that an increase of wages and
not the eight-hour day was the real
issue.
Let President Wilson apply this
sacred eight-hour day law to the
servants in the White House and see
how far he will get" said Roosevelt
81 believe in the eight-hour day as
the general rule toward which we
must strive, but l recognize that spe-
cial needs must be met in special
industries and that in all such cases
, there must be a very careful con-
, final action is taken"
Roosevelt declared that fear and
hope of political profit caused Pres
ident Wilson to force the passage of
the Adamson eight-hour day bill
president Wilson yielded to the
dictation of the heads of the broth
erhoods, and made no effort to find
: out whether the demand was right OF
2 wrong" he added HE took his or
D ders from that one of the parties
4 interested which he most feared. The
4 question at issue was not one of the
= hours of labor. 1t was one of wages
= The settlement was due partly to feaI
l. and partly to hope of political prof
it."
n Roosevelt's closing words were &
n plea for Hughes election. 81 appea
to my fellow citizens that they cleo
Mr.. Hughes and repudiate Mr.. Will
e son because only by so doing cal
g they save America from the faint o
gross selfishness."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEMI
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY READERS
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

The allies have postponed the in
ter-parliamentary conference sched-
uIed for Rome in October They Will
probably convene in London next
spring.
The French and British during the
first 10 weeks of the Somme offens-
i've captured more ground than the
Germans gained in six months of Yer
dun battling.
Emperor Lid Jeassu of Abyssinia
has been deposed at Adds Ababa
Lid Jeassu is % years old and
grandson of Emperor Menelik, whom
he succeeded in 1912.
Infantile paralysis has invaded the
estate of John ID. Rockefeller, and
a quarantine has been imposed. The
victim is the 3-year-old daughter OF
an employe on the estate.
1t is reported that villa is camping
on American mining property near
Cusihuiriachic. He captured the Car
ranzista garrison and flogged all who
refused to join his forces.
Chicago Clubwomen have sent out
appeals for all American women to
Jointly demand congress place an en-
barge on wheat and flour exporta-
lions until prices decrease.
Chancellor Hollweg recently met
the reichstad budget commission in
secret session. 1t is reported their
budget decisions will have an impor
tant bearing on future military op
erations.
Charles Eyser. night marshal, was
shot and instantly killed in a raid
on rooming. house at Fort Morgan
Col, and Mrs. Godfrey Weymer, wife
of the proprietor, struck by flying
bullets and received wounds from
which she died soon afterward.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
GERMAN SUbSEA
WARFARE Up AGAIN
WASHINGTON READY TO ACT If
ANY AMERICANS ARE PUT
IN PERIL.
NO VIOLATION YET REPORTED
Feeling Against U. S. Not Shown in
Recent Actions-Three Hundred
Merchant Ships Sunk Since
June First.

Washington.-Incre agitation
in Germany for a complete resump-
ton of submarine warfare, Chancel-
lor Won Bethmann-Hollweg's declara
ton before the reichstag that any
statesman failing to use Germany's
every weapon to shorten the war
deserved to be hanged" and the
recent apparently inspired simulta-
neous publication in German papers
of attacks on American neutrality,
brought forth an authoritative, though
informal, statement from the state
department Of the American govern
ment's attitude toward the situation.
No Agreement Violation.
Any action which endangers Amer
lean lives through the sinking of
ships without warning or by failing
to provide proper safeguards, it was
emphatically asserted, will immedi-
ately reopen the submarine question
with all its possibilities. But so far
in spite of what is going on in Ger
many, there has been absolutely no
indication in the official advices that
Germany has violated the agreement
arrived at in the Sussex case. Re
ports of the sinking of nearly 30C
merchant ships since June 1 have
been received officially, but in nc
case has it been proved that Amer
lean lives were END fingered.
High officials think it unnecessary
to make any formal statement on the
subject, as they feel the American
position is fully known both at home
and abroad. However, the possibili
ties which a change of Germany's pol
icy might open are so great tina
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
Three Dead; No Cause Known.

Lancaster, Ohio.-Neighbors of Ag-
mes and Alice Shelters, maiden sis
tiers aged 4S and so years, seeing no
activity about the house of the two
women Monday entered the house
and found the two women and Miss
Mary Stretton, 80, a visitor, sitting
erect in rocking chairs and all three
dead. There was no sign of violence
or poisoning and examination of the
gas pipes revealed no leaks. Medical
attention revealed no cause for the
deaths.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
UNITED STATES FIRM
GETS CONTRACT IN CHINA
ST. Paul Company to Build 1000 Miles
of Railway in the Flowery King
dom, to Cost $1oo,ooo,ooo.

Peking.-The Chinese government
has concluded an agreement with the
Siems-Carey company of st. Paul,
Mimi, financed by the American In
ternational corporation, for the con-
struction of more than 1000 miles of
railroads. The probable cost of this
work will be more than 100000 900
and construction will begin immedi-
ately.
This is the largest single railway
contract ever signed by China. The
lines will traverse the most product
i've parts of Shensi, Kansu, Human
Kwangsi, Kwangtung and Chemiang
densely populated and rich mining
and agricultural provinces.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
Washington Soldiers Out.

With orders received Wednesday at
Camp Cosgrove, Wash, from the war
authorizing the mastering
out of the Second infantry, U. S. N. G.
of Washington, from the federal serv-
ice back into that of the state, Col.
William NJ Inglis, commanding, an
nounced last night that this ceremony
would be held Sunday, October 8.
Our governor commends the plan
for the observance of next Saturday
October Z, as dairy day in the state OF
Washington.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
Denies Murder of His Wife.

Mountain View, N. H.-Frederick
L. Small is held for hearing October
5 on a charge of murder resulting
from the death of his wife, Florence
A. Small, whose body was found on
Sept. 29 in the ruins of their burned
cottage. The court action followed
the finding of the coroner's inquest
that Mrs. Small had died Of strangu-
lation. Small pleaded not guilty at
his preliminary hearing.