davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
DARES SEABURY
TO OFFER PROOF
Whitman Challenges Him
TO Name One Cor
rupt Act
From stat Correspondent. Of n. rhbun..I

From a s,,f Correspondent Of Ths Tribune
Salamanca, n. Y, Oct. 17.-Referring
to Samuel Seabury as Tammany's can
didste, Governor Whitman returned 70
his attack on his opponent in the sec
ond day Of hi. campaign through the
state. He declared common decency
required that Mr.. Seabury be specific in
the charges Of corruption. inefficiency
and incompetency he has made against
the Whitman administration.
~ challenge my opponent or any
one else," said the Governor. ito point
to a single act Of corruption or to
name a single incompetent or inefl
cient officeholder in the present Ad-
ministration. | challenge him to be
specific"
This challenge was made before
most Of the audiences the Governor
addressed in eight towns and cities
His big meetings were at Ithaca, +.
mira and here. He began his address
here by review of the work OF the
state departments in the last two
years. Every citizen of this state, he
said. "can truthfully say that now his
state government is honorable, that L
pays its debts, that it properly cares
for its dependents, that the money Of
the state is expended without scanda
There is no bagman, are no crooked
contracts, that the civil service Of the
state is being digniiied, and good mei
and women are encouraged to servi
it faithfully by the assurance of pro
motion for worth and not through pc
litcal pull. Tammany Hall and IL
candidate have no issue against us
At Ithaca the Governor took anOth he 2
fling at Mr.. Seabury for attacking the
military bills.
These patriotic measures" he said.
"were voted for by Democrats and Re
publicans alike. and when Mr.. Seabury
referred TO them as bloodthirsty legis-
lation he either insulted the intelli-
gence of his audiences or proved that
he had not read them. These two bills
conform TO the preparedness Legislation
passed in Washington, which he praises
as Of the highest character. How could
man be in more ridiculous posi-
tion ?"
William NJ. Calder, candidate for
United States Senator, who is with
Governor Whitman, confined his
speeches to national issues. The pres
ent prosperity he branded as a Great
ure Of the European war, saying: IF
the Democrats claim credit for the
prosperity they must also claim credit
for the war" OF the claim that Presi-
dent Wilson has kept us out of war, Mr..
Calder said: do you realize that more
Mexican soldiers have been killed by
American soldiers than there were
Spaniards killed in the entire Spanish
American War"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
SEABURY GIVES
WHITMAN REPLY
Names Men Affected by
Ripper" Legislation
Speaks in Several
Towns
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Albany. Oct. 17.-Samuel seaoury
Democratic candidate for Governor
campsigned to-day along the various
Hudson River towns as far as hing-
ston. where he spoke tonight before
a big audience at Young Mems Chris
tian Association Hall. His attack last
night at Troy on the so-called ripper
legislation, which he said Governor
Whitman favored, brought forth TINS
question to-day from the Governor;
"Who were removed that you would
have kept in Office ?"
THAT is not the question: declared
Mr. Seabury in all OF his speeches
"The question that should be asked is;
Who were removed from office and
later kept in the service because OF
their value to the state 2"
He then told how Governor Whit
man appointed a successor TO John ~
Carlisle as State Highway Commis-
sioner and kept him in office six months
after as an adviser to the new com
missioner. Calvin j. Huson, he said'
was also thrown out of office as state
Commissioner of Agriculture and then
Amounted as State Fair Commits
sioner.
Addresses Railroad Men
Mr.. Seabury's first stops after leay-
ing Albany were Selkirk and Ravena
where he made rear platform speeches.
70 administrative audiences OF railroad
men. The reception he got at the
Nelida Opera House at Catskill was par
ticularly enthusiastic. At Saugertie+
he was greeted by ex-senator Jacob
Rice and more than one hundred mem
bers Of the Ulster County Democratic
organization. He was taken from ms
train TO an automobile and rode amic
cheering crowds through the streets
of Saugerties. Rondout and Kingston
The former justice tonight continued
his attack on what he termed the rip
per legislation.
"The Governor" he said, chad prom
ised before election that he would not
play politics in disposing of state OF
fees, vet one Of the first bills he signed
was a 'ripper' He knew when he
made the anti-ripper statement that
such measures were being prepared FOR
presentation, and he signed them with
out any objection"
Denounces Taxing System
The candidate denounced the present
methods of taxing public service cor
pOraLlOnS, ana dBahi aSo",'cu -
vers military conscription bill. lie de-
clared that If he is elected he will seek
the repeal of the bill, and if he fails,
conscription will nev,t take place while
he is Governor. He will refuse, he
declared, 70 sign a draft warrant. with
out which conscription cannot take
place in this state He denounced the
Stivers law as an insult to red-blooded
Americarism.
The Whitman administration the
candidate termed wasteful and extra
VACANT.
From Kingston the Seabury party
tonight left in an automobile for Wee
nawken. From there they 90 to tbs
Grand Central Station, where they vi
take a special train back upstate. To
morrow the candidate will speak az
Saratoga and surrounding towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
Red Fire and Torch Bearers
to Wind Up Campaign Here
Fifty Thousand Expected in OdF ashoned Parade on Night
of November Al ,000-Foot Movie Reel or =
Whitman Activities Ready.

goods firms and manufacturers. The
speakers to-day will be Nicholas Long
worth, Judge Isaac NJ. Meeklns, OIL
North Carolina; Colonel Jacob kemple,
Of Norfolk, Va, and J. Leslie Gossln,
Of this city. Richard A. Strong. chair
man of the Dry Goods Association, Will
preside.
The Hughes National College League
announced yesterday that it's enrol
ment had reached the 10000 mark.
Branches have been established in l53
cities. under direction Of Langdon +.
Marvin. an overseer Of Harvard Uni
versity, and Samuel J. Reid, jr., secre-
tary OF the Princeton Club Of New
York.
Norman Hapgood and Rabbi Steven
s. Wise, of the Wilson Volunteers, VIII
address the 900 workmen at Johnsons
Foundry, Spuyten Duyyil, to-day: The
Volunteers will leave Hotel Biltmore
at $3.50 a. n. TO reach the foundry be,
fore the men begin work. They Will
motor afterward to Yonkers, Ossining,
Peekskill, Poughkeepsie and on up the
state for other meetings.
A private exhibition OF the 1.0OO-foot
reel. arranged by d. W. Griffith, de-
picting Governor Whitman and the
work accomplished by the various state
departments, was given last night at
the Liberty Theatre. The picture will
be released Saturday and shown in
moving picture theatres throughout the
state. Members Of the Republican Ma
tional and State committees pro-
nounced the film remarkable cam
paign feature. The picture covers one
day with the Governor at Albany. II
take him from the executive mansion,
where he bids goodby TO his wife and
children, to his Office in the capitol,
where the various heads Of state de-
partments visit him for conferences.
The principal work accomplished by
the various departments is depicted on
the screen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
HUGHES WOMEN
In SAN FRANCISCO
Ask EnfranchiSed Sisters
for Practical Aid
at Polls
By ERNESTINE EVANS

On Board Women's Special Train for
Hughes, San Francisco. Oct 17.-Over
$1,000 people heard the arguments of
the women pleaders for Hughes at
Reno, Oakland and San Francisco. They
were met this morning at Oakland by
committee Of one hundred and sent
IN flying squadrons to address meetings
Of white and negro women.
At the Alameda City Hall. the Oak
land Hotel, the California Cotton Mills,
the Colored Episcopal Church and the
Hotel Shattuck the speakers addressed
large meetings.
Mrs. William Curtis Demorest broke
down any prejudices there may have
been against the intrusion of voteless
Eastern women in the California cam
paign.
1--WE come" she said. Gas the neigh
bors Of Mr.. Hughes, who have known
him long and found his services TO the
State Of New York Of that high quality
Of unbiased and farseeing statesman
ship that now, in & crucial time, more
fraught with consequences TO the ma
tion than any election since 1860, is a
crying national need. You free women
o. California have it in your power to
build for the nation as We cannot.
Asks for Hughes's Election
"Give us 20 guard our national honor
the man who mas never failed us,
Charles Evans Hughes" At the "free
women" appeal the audience broke into
applause.
Crossing to San Francisco, they we're
me, in the ferry house not only by their
own Hughes Alliance members, but with
q silent demonstration of 300 Wilson
women draped in yellow pennants, who
climbed into automobiles of their own
end furnished a funereal tail to the
parade UP Market Street. The women q
party also escorted the Hughes train
with their own automobile posted with
I've Arc for Women First"
Miss Doris Stevens. who heads the
woman's party fight for the Federal
suffrage amendment and who. with Mrs
Phoebe Hearst and Mrs. William Crock
er. has placarded the whole Of Cali
fornia with snti-Wilson bills, reports
the recruiting OF fifty active workers
a DAY against the Wilson suffrage rec
ord.
Informal Dinner Given
Wilson women furnished a shadowy
fringe and Miss Stevens and her or
gauizers a part of the guest list at the
informal dinner rendered 20 the
Hughesettes in the 81. Francis Hotel.
~ the evening mass meeting 5000
people heard Mrs. Raymond Robins dis
sect the Adamson law and eXplain why
she. as one Of the Chicago executive
beard OF the Federation Of Labor and
president OF the Woman's Trade Union
League, regards Wilson as the betrayer
Of the cause Of arbitration in labor
II Snntes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
TRUTH SOCIETY MEN
ATTACK PRESIDENT
ASSail Wilson's Policies Toward
Great Britain

President Wilson and his Administrs-
ton, in so far as it concerned his poll
cies toward Great Britain, were verbally
tarred and feathered last night by the
speakers at meeting under the au-
spices Of the American Truth Society
in Cooper Union. Every mention Of
the Presidents name and of Great
Britain was greeted with Kisses and
catcalls.
Joseph Smith, who introduced him
self as literary man from Lowell,
Mass" aroused great enthusiasm by
referring to the British Ambassador a.
"Sir Cecil Spring Chicken-Rice" and by
declaring that unless President Wilson
were driven from Office America would
become a British colony.
On motion Of jeremiah OLeary the
meeting adopted resolutions denounc-
ing the action of the War Department
in ousting officers Of the Goth Regi-
ment of the National Guard and install
ling men from other regiments in their
plnced He said the President was try
ing to destroy the Irish character Of
the 69th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
HUGHES WOULD
GO TO PEOPLE
Continued from page

in the back of the balcony began wav-
ing cane and trying TO make himself
heard above the uproarious applause.
Bedlam lasted full minute. Mean
while Mr. Hughes held up his hands
and tried 70 silence the crowd until the
man could ask his question.
Let the gentleman ask any question
that he wants to-" he ordered. What
do YOU want TO say. sir?'
Evidently, according 70 that" said
the cane-waving person, the LABOR
rroup has taken the opportunity of
putting YOU up as its standard Bearer,
rs il not the truth ,"
= The crowd jeered him, out Mr..
Hughes smiled and replied: 81 am
here. sir not "a the standard bearer
of any group or set but DESTROYS TO
serve the whole of the American peo-
pie"
Mr.. Hughes then went on TO explain
how he came into public life through
the gas investigation and the insur-
ance inquiry in New York.
No Invisible Government
II was called from this to the Gov
crnorship OF the state" he said. 81
went with 4 great deal Of information
with respect to the conduct Of pubic
business. | went to the Governors
chair with this determination-tha
while I sat there there should be 10
influence OF power which hould in
any way affect my action so as TO he
in the slightest degree injurious to
the welfare Of all the people OF the
state"
"Now. ! refer to this because there
has been recently an extraordinary
statement made that in some way I
, have become sponsor for invisible
government During my governorship
Z At Albany there was no barter OF ap-
pointments for legislation. Legislation
was considered upon its merits in the
: open. There was no semblance Of in
/ visible government. We did not buy
| our way through the Legislature; we
I did not compromise with principle. We
went straight TO the people OF the
state, and the people sustained our
J policies and they were enected into law.
Is Under No Obligation
81 desire TO say 10 my fellow citizens
that no one stands more determinedly
than I against every influence Of the
invisible government, against every
alliance Of business and politics, against
every snbversion Of the machinery Of
government to any private purpose
against every means of corruption in
our public life.
"And ! should not want 10 occupy
the highest station in the gift Of the
people except upon tho terms upon
which / shall occupy it If called, and
that is that there is no promise or OBJ.
legation TO any man, and that we will
stand there, with visible government
according to our constitutional system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
Cornell Guarantees Eleven

ithaca. y. Y. Oct. Eleven Cor.
reU University STUDENTS. who roomed
~ iO5 Dryden Road. where massey
slillcr developed infantiie paralysis
Yesterday. were segregated to-day IN
the contagious ward Of the university
infirmary. None Of the students came
in contact with the child, but the uni
versity authorities decided 70 De on
the safe side, and the students will be
scgregated for two weeks. This is the
first case here for many months and
no alarm is felt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
SHOOTS HIMSELF, THEN
TOPPLES INTO WATER
San Francisco Man a Suicide at
Battery Sea Wall

jay Goldberg, s retired business man
Of San Francisco. committed SUICIDE
last night by shotoing himself in the
right temple. short distance from
the Barge Office, at Battery Park. tie
stationed himself against one OF the
iron stanchions on the sea wall and
firing into his head, toppled on into
cich, feet OF water.
Patrolmsn Hurley. Of the Greenwich
Street station, and John Laveile' gov
o.nment dockmaster. leaped into the
water and brought the body ashore.
Nathan Rohr, of PA Cathedral PARK
way. president OF a New YORK hrm OF
clothers. made the Identification. Ne
aid he knew OF no reason why Gold
berg. who was his brotherin-law,
should kill himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
SENTENCED FOR BIGAMY
Jerseyman Three Times Married Goes
to Prison

Francis A. Polling was sentenced yes
terday in Newark to from two and a
half years to ten years Imprisonment
for bigamy.
Polling married Amanda Holznagle, Of
Brooklyn, twenty-seven years ago. They
lived together twenty-four years, when
his wife left him because OF his drink
ing habits. In 1913 he married Mrs
Nellie A. Fennemore, OF 90 Soaring
Street, East Orange, who also was
forced to leave him, and in August last
he married Mrs. Hannah BEDFORD, of II
North Fifteenth Street, East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
BATTLE TALKS on WILSON
Reviews Presidents Record TO Human
tartan Cult

:. George Gordon Battle spoke last
night at a meeting of the Humanitarian
Cult at Carnegie Hall of president
Wilson's Progressive Record from
Non-P Partisan Standpoint"
Spencer Miller. jr.. deputy warden of
Sing Sing prison. praised Thomas Mott
Osborne. "The November election"
said he, will decide whether prison re-
form in New York will receive new aid
or an official retardation."
Misha Appelbaum, founder Of the
cult. punctuated his eloquence with a
quantity Of dialect stories. Those
stories always have been good ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
10000 POUNDS OF FOOD
BAD, OWNER FINED $500
Court Imposes Record Penalty
on Harlem Dealer

A record fine of $500 was imposed by
Magistrate Appleton in the Municipal
Term Court yesterday on Solomon Ep-
stein, a grocer at 152 East l29th Street:
More than 10000 pounds of meat and
vegetables in Epstein's stock were con-
demned by the Department Of Health.
Some Of mis- meat found its way TO a
restaurant which had 20 pay fine in
consequence. The grocer said his law
yer had advised him not to destroy his
stock, as the damage to it was caused
by leaking leader pipe which his
landlord refused TO repair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
VILLA BANDS STRIKE NORTH
Bandit Leader on Hearst Ranch al
Babicora.

FL Psso, Tex, Oct. 17.--Francisco
Villa is on the Hearst ranch at Babi-
cora, according TO q statement Of pas
sengers arriving here to-day from
Pearson, a station on the Mexican
Northwestern Railway below the Amer
lean expeditionary base.
Passengers say Villa bands are NOV
ing northward, and advices from Tor
reon report them heading northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
Meets Many Old Friends

in the interest OF ali the people of this
land"
Meets Many Old Friends
Many old friends whom Mr.. Hughes
met when he campaigned for Taft
came TO shake his hand to-day in the
towns where he spoke. Former United
States Senator Gamble, who introduced
him TO Canton eight years ago, pre-
dieting that ne would some day be
President, stepped out on the rear
platform with him to-day there.
Republicans have little to fear in
South Dakota and Iowa, and the
cordial enthusiastic receptions that
met the candidate all day confirmed
their confidence Mr.. Hughes made the
same appeal to the farmers Of both
states that he made in Nebraska.
"If there is one thing more than
another that We desire TO accomplish"
he said at Mitchell, Iowa, where he
spoke in a great agricultural building,
at is TO insure the prosperity OF the
agricultural interests OF the United
States. They are fundamental. We
must have an adequate governmental
policy for maintaining control and
securing the advantage of our own
markets"
Again he sssailed the Democratic
Administration for waste and eXtrava-
gance.
Eve PROPOSE he said, that public
moneys shall not be used 20 pay private
political obligations"
lie encountered the same charge
that had been spread In Nebraska
that vote for him would be a vote
for war-and he took particular pains
again to nail il as preposterous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
Injured by Lions. Gets $500

Mrs. Minnie Stamp. Of 147S Third
Avenue, who was injured in a STAN
rede when six lions escaped from be-
hind the scenes Of the Eighty-'Ita
Street Theatre, recovered $500 In the
Supreme Court yesterday against the
company owning the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
Boy Killed Boarding Train

Charles Edward Clark, eighteen years
old. was killed yesterday by Long
Island Railroad train at Merrick, Long
Island, which he tried to board while
in motion.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-24

Dr. Frederick A. Cook, mountain climber and arctic explorer, who leaped into fame few years ago with the controversy over his claim to hay. ing discovered the North pole. is in Washington to demand of congress an investigation of his claim and vindica- tion in the eyes of the world. Doctor Cook says he has started the machin. cry to bring about the investigation and that he will not let up until his story of his travels in the arctic is proved true by congress.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-24

A loan widow has money out at in- terest.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-24

Statuary hall in the capitol at Wash ington has new inmate. 1t is a shaft representing Henry Mower Rice, the first delegate in congress from the ter ritory of Minnesota and the first rep resentatiye in congress from the state of Minnesota. The Rice shaft was un- yelled February s, Senator Knute Nell son of Minnesota delivering the speech of dedication, and Vice-Presi- dent Marshall accepting in behalf of the United States Each state is en- titled to two statues This is the first erected by Minnesota.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-24

The empire of Japan includes near ly 1000 islands.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-24
Two of a Kind.

Well, young man. On your way to school?"
 Yes, sir"
 You don't seem to be in hurry to get there"
 No, sir Where are you going?" Pm on my way to work" You don't seem to be in a hurry much, either"
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-24

For Calls, Wire N Cuts, Lameness, N Strains, Bunches, N Thrush, Old Sores, W Nail Wounds, Foot Rot, Fistula, Bleeding, Etc., Etc. Made Since 1846. ASK shons a%yIS's
 Price 25c, Soc and $1.0O
 ..,> OR WRITE <Nsh DOSssOsS SYRACUSE. N Y
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-24
BEST MEDICINE FOR THE LIVER

BONDS PILLS. intended solely for the Liver and Bowels, stimulate these organs and act as an aid to Nature in the perform anee of her duties.
 One BONDS PILL at bed time, prompt ly relieves Headache, Biliousness. Constipa- tfan. Dizziness, Sour Stomach and such troubles that arise from Torpid Liver or Bowels Don't accept a substitute. All Druggists, 25e-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-24

Every womans pride. beautiful. clear white clothes Use Red Cross Ball Blue. Ali grocers. Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-24

Damascus in Syria, is the oldest Of all existing cities
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-24
U LOSSES SURELY pREYeNTgn

Fruit Trees sold Direct to planters and also through agents. Write today. Reference: Ca- bot Bank. Gregory Nursery Co.,, Cabot. Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-24

Marriage is both an illusion and dsillusi0n
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-24

Trying 10 keep rom worrying is what worries some people.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-24

of United people him. and MT Smith is
 
 
  havef handwriting president which turned
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-07-13
HOGS
BY ERNEST C. FOSTER
Our Own Expert in Hogology
HOGS

Tt is really i~ncredulous the
way we Americans are neglect
ing some of our industries, or
rather the preservation Of them.
Consider the live stock indus.
try, for instance and more cs-
pecially the hog. 1t is wonder
full we have a hog in the land.
Our neglect of them is shame
full. Their plight is pitiable, and
I. for one. tender them my deep
est sympathy. The old phrase,
Root. hog, or de-" never had
more significance to the hog
than in this day of autos and ar
guments. We feed them UNI
steralized food, thrown with ut
ter disregard upon unkept floors
and in some instances | have
seen hogs put to bed in rooms
that were not fit for a man to
sleep in! Their hair is never
combed. We never battle them,
and 1 have never seen a farmer
brush his hogs teeth.
Let us forget the movies and
the wars for a time, fellow
Americans, and give our atten-
ton to the hog.
If the suggestions of one who
has their and our interests at
heart are welcome, ] offer these:
H4ving first steriliZed their
food, keep it in alright rccepta-
clas between meals. Have n
basin Of water in their dining
ICON and wash their hands with
any good antiseptic before feed
ing; where basin and water are
not handy, gloves that haye been
sterilized may be worn. One
warm meal a day should be pro
vided, preferably breakfast. A
tireless cooker in the ilogsery
arranges this nicely. After the
evening meal, the dormatorie>
should be sprayed Will, musk.
beds made of new excelsior with
ordinary shee1ing for a cover,
and the bath prepared for morn
ing.
Pay the hog due homage and
its bacon will taste better.