davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
CHINESE REPUBLICANS DINE.
Men mud Women Express DIsa ~
prOSal at Yuan Shih-L'aI.

Two hundred and tif'y members Of tho
Young China Society. with a %sprinkiing
OF American guests. gathered las, night
at the Tuxedo Restaurant, . Doyers
street. to celebrate the anniversary 81
the founding OF tn" organization and
voice their ~disapproval OF the policies Of
the willy rresidont-Emperor, Yuan shin
k'ai
The Young CHINA Society. whlca l.
ard"ntly republican IN It's political view,
tnhratrs In IT. membership both mon
and women. Among th" Chinese sil-
irapc'tra present last might MAS Miss
Chruk. vino helped make the bombs that
were thrown a. the Governor Of Canton
IN the inst chinese revolution. Miss Lu
Of the columbia Teachers College was
also a guest.
~ the back of the room. above the
speaker table. We're hung the flag If
the American and Chinese republic,
and above them the picture of Dr. sun
Va, Sen, who founded the society during
Iii Hung chaug's first visit to America.
Among the speakers were Dr. Chung
Wing Guoug. cv-tonmisSioner az Edu-
cation IN the rr6vincr Of Canton and
dean Of the Christian College there ;
Wing ltuk HSl"h. president OF tn. So
cirty and 'hun QUO, a Chimes" inter-
pr''rr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
BAFF SLAYERS GO
ON TRIAL TO-DAY
Chief Witness Promises TO Tell
Names Of Men Higher Up
in Plot.
MURDER SECRETS KNOWN

When the prosecution begins It's case
against the murderers of Barnet Ban.
tho West Washington Market poultry.
man. before Justice Shearn in the Su-
prene Court. Criminal Term. to-day. Il
Is with the promise that the names Of
the men higher up" In the killing will
be given to the public through at least
one witness. Tho information is In tho
hands Of Assistant District Attorney
O'Malley. who say he has n witness who
has promised to stick to the story ne
has told him when on the witness stand.
Tho witness Is CannInc di Psulo. lie
will also tell how gangs arc handled
in Harlem's Little Italy. and the man
ner In which they are paid. u Ia done
on "a percentage basis. the actual gunner
in "A case getting but a email part Of
the money paid for the commission Of
the crime. The large part goes TO 'he
the murder done.
Ban. who was "A large wholesale
dealer in the poultry business. was shot
to death near his store IN the night of
November -. 1914. A gan of men
used an automobile 20 make their es-
cape. Although a vigorous inquiry was
set on foot and a number Of persons
rounded up, nothing of ONE was
done until IA few weeks ago. when the
police locked up four men. all of whom
are scheduled to 20 to trial to-day.
They are Giuseppe Arichiello. who was
one Of the gunner Frank Fcrrara, the
driver OF the murder car. and Joseph
and Antonio Zaffarone. brothers, VINO
acted as the lookout while the killing
took place.
All OF the defendants indicted for mur-
der in the first degree have asked for
separate trials n Mr.. O'Malley sAys
he will first move tho case OF Arich!ello.
He has partly confessed 20 tho charge
against him. Arichiello's counsel IL Will
lam -. ki,r. Ferrara is represented by
Cesar Barra. and Robert r. Elder is
attorney for The other two men. \ spe-
cisl panel of 40 talesnen has been
drawn FOR attendance this morning, and
both sides have announced their readi.
ness TO proceed with the trial.
hen ID lsulo Is on the stand he will
tel. how lppolito Greco, "A saloon keeper
AZ go Fast iU1th stree. was the big
man In the Fan case. He has since been
killed. hu, all IL the evidence show
| that he went Ia tho scene ~ the crime In
the murder ear aud that he handled a
fund of $4,000 hat was said to have
been raised to have Ban killed. The
| names of the men who desired his ri
Paulo will tell tho jury. said the prose-
cutor. ANOTHER man who played an i'm
| por,ant part in the affair ~ Antonio
Card!nello. who was formerly in the
chicken business. When the crime was
abou, TO be solved he made a hurried
departure from America. lie has since
been traced az "A corporal in The Italia II
army. Distric; Attorney Swami has
asked the Italian Government 10 return
Rim here for trial. being under indict.
| neni. but =" far :ho rcGucs; has rot
hem nrunA1l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
THREE KISSES MAKE
PARS0N QUIT PULPIT
Jersey Pastor Resigns After
Showing Attentions TO
Choir Singer.
HE'S A MARRIED MAN, TOO

BglLIyrt.Lr. ". J.. Apr! 2.--Thc Rov.
J. Lewis Evans. tho kissing pastor OF
tho Cedar Grove Congregational Church
announced to-day from hts pulpit that
he had resigned as requested by the
standing committee Of the church. The
resignation takes effect Juno 80.
Three kisses implanted upon the iirs
Of Miss Maud Jacobus, his nineteen
year-old choir singer. were no trans
eressions that made hard the way Of
the .hfty-fve.year-old Mr.. Evans. The
kissing was done on November ~. right
after the new pastor took charge OF his
flock. bu not until Thursday night was
his resignation requested.
After announcing briefly that he re-
signed "for reasons which I will explain
later and also which you all know" MIR.
Evans also informed the congregation 81
nifty. mostly women. hat Edward Evans.
treasurer OF the church.. had resigned
too. Later ne predicted that the action
Of the standing committee would cause
chism IN the church and that probably
many of It's members would leave and
Join 81. David's Episcopal Church.
"Mr. Evans has resigned as
to take effect April TO- said the pastor
from his pulpit. II objected to the
un-Christian attitude Of many members
Of the church n The standing commit
tee TO tho pastor
Tho Rev. MIR. Evans paused n mo-
ment ~ looks Of surprise appeared on
many faces.
I'VE vii, Join IN singing the hymn
My Soul. BE On Thy Guard" he an
nounced. and continued reading: Ten
thousand foes arise tho hosts Of Gin are
pressing hard
The congregation sang that hymn
with "A Will. and later two others. tn.
burden 81 which was the danger az
oma
Neither Miss Jacobus. her father,
edward -. Jacobus. nor any OF her fam
lily we're IN the church. hut later Mr.
Jacobus said that he and his wife Ners
still on friendly terms with the pastor,
even " he had kissed their daughter
\ three times. Mfr. Ja,obus Ia sure. how
ever. that they were real kisses. not
| paterna, salutes. rs the Rev. Mr.. Evans
/ called them. Miss lives In Lovc
lane, Cedar Grove.
Whether or not the church splits ove
the Christening OF Mr.. Evans. no plans
have yet been made TO call a new min.
| lister. and Il is an interesting question
whether or not ne will h a married
man. Mr.. Evans is married and has
| three sons. Arer trouble with bachelor
ministers. the church decided to get q
married one. and built a new parsonage
for him. II was I'm tho new parsonage
that the parson kissed the choir singer.
In the church's fifteen year existence
Il has had six pastors. Ave Of whom LEFT
after ruct!ons OF n kind or another
-Four were bachelors. Tho Rev. George
y. Mccullough icft a year ago. preach
4 ing as yaledictory n sermon ~denouncile
MS congregation for dancing and card
= playing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
OYSTER BAY READY
FOR G. 0. P. PILGRIMS
Other Leaders Expected to
Follow Root in Making
Peace With Roosevelt.
r.. r.. HIS OWN CANDIDATE

OrsrrR BAT. 7" l.. April ..-.Rapid
changes are expected to take place in
the political situation during tho com.
ing fortnight. These Developments will
probably reveal other Republican leaders
following in Senator Roots footsteps In
making peace with Col. Roosevelt.
II ia fit that because Senator Root,
who stands out as a dominant leader Of
the Republican party. has re-n ~ IN
shake The hand OF the Colonel and call
matters square, Others in the party who
rank below MIR. Root In leadership will
fall in behind him and do the Same thing.
II is predicted that tho coming week
will be "A busy ono at Sycamore Hlll and
tho prospect Of q. q. i. pilgrimages up
tho winding road 10 the Colonel's home
would not be surprising.
To-day the Colonel remained in se-
clusicn. II was the first day he took
all 10 himself since his return from the
West Indies.
Recent visitors have come away from
Sycamore iii convinced that many OF
the interpretations placed upon the Root
Bacon Roosevelt luncheon are err
roneous. The theory that tho motif OF
the meeting was interest h. Justice
Hughes's nomination is secuted as un-
likely. The feeling here II that il is
proposterous to think for a moment that
amy concern for Justice Hughes was
manifested at that luncheon and tina,
Col. Roosevelt is not going to supper,
MIR. Hughes. but is going TO lend his
support To the campaign for prepared
ness. which. In other words. Is I,oose.
y~eltisni.
The Colonel is his own candidate. ac.
cord!ng to the view that prevails here,
and Justice Hughes is too much Of the
wilson type. He has been called a
'whisksrcd wilson,
Roosevelts growing strength and the
CONFUSION caused by the burying o. ths
hafclet at the Roosevelt luncheon
is believed TO ne impressing Republican,
all over the country with the inevitable
ness OF the coloncl's part In the coming
campaign. " II also believed 20 be an
eifcacious method OF soaring of the fol.
overs OF Justice Hughes.
| The opinion II expressed colloaulally
that tho Colonel Is beating MIR. Hughes
10 the nomination. In more formal Ian.
guage IL couched the belief that MIR
Hughes is not acceptable to many regu.
lar Republicans. who are possessed 10y
a z unrest as to what he would dc
for the party and a fear Of what Ia
might do to the party.
These same Republicans. who are alSr
apprchensive OF Mr.. I~Iughes's shortcom.
! ings on the score Of pre- paredness, are
now beinG told that Senator Roots assoc.
citation with Roosevelt would prevent the
Colone! from becoming 49, b~elligerent a
President rs some OF them feel no would
be. Tho probable presenc" Of MIR. Roo
Ms Secretary OF state IN the Cabinet n,
/ Theodore Roosevelt IL pointed out as AL
ideal check on the Colonel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
TO ADDRESS
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
Expected 10 Give important
Message at Banquet Here
on April Is.
MAY SOUND "kEYNOTE"

President Wilson IL expected 20 make
an important political address In this
city "A week from mex Saturday night.
April IL. lie has accepted the Invita-
ton OF the New York Young Democratic
club 10 he tho guest of honor at the
Kn,ckerbocker on that evening. Former
Governor Martin II. Glynn. George Nc
Aneny. Clarence Shearn and sheriff Al
fred L.. Smith will lr the other speakers.
Present indications are that tho gather
ing will probably be "A get together
meeting Of state ard city mocrats
in preparation for the coming national
campaign.
1t is understood that the President
was prevailed Upon to respond to the
clubs Invitation by Col. Edward NJ.
House. Mr.. wilson's political conidant.
At any rate. the Presidents advisers see
political advantage TO be gained through
the addressing Of such an assemblage
by Mr.. Wilson. II is expected that the
to New York Democrats. perhaps sound
ing an early keynote OF the Democratic
Presidential c~anpaigr.
a. the dinner. IN addition To- the mem
beers Of tho New York Young Demo.
cratic club. viii bc members Of III.
Manhattan club. the National Demo
cratic Club Of this city. the Democratic
leaders Of the various Assembly dis
,ricts here. the Democratic members OF
the Legislature from the i've counties
IN the city and others. II ~ planned
TO limit tho attendance 10 about to'
persons.
Tho S,w York Young moor
Club has anon its members men wh(
are closely affiliated with the iegulal
Democratic organization AS well a.
many independent Democrats. The clu,
is regarded. therefore. a. neutral
when IL comes to Democratic party dir
terenccs IN the city. That IL believe,
20 be one OF the chief reasons why
Col. House advised Ir.sidcn, Wilson I,
attend he banquet.
Among the members Of the club arr
R.cha-! g. Patterson. 1r wh IL thu
president cleveland II. Dodge. Jr.
Leonard g. McAn"ny. Morgan J. - Brien
Jr. Harry W. N~cwburgcr. Gordon Au
chincloSs. .. Elton PARKS. Sidney Ncw
borg. Maurice W.rthCiln, Jonah j Gold
stein. I.llwood NJ Robenold. StanleN
quinn. william Spinncy. Edwin l.. Nj.
roe. James u. Finegan and Joseph ];
TrIesdale.
The President viii probably remain
at tho home Of col. House Oh Saturda,
night, April -. and sunday. April Ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
PORK BARREL SAMPLES
SUBMITTED TO PUBLIC
More Than &l6.O0O.O 900 Ben
Gifts Are Requested by Up
state Legislators.

No. 4 in tile series OF circulars sort
on tho general subject "Thc system az
Work. referring t. pork barrel leg
islation at Albany. cites samples from
the pork barrel in the form of "A num-
Der of benefit bills which lavo been in
troduced or contemplated in the Senate
AID Assembly. The total amount OF re-
quests made by Senators and Assembly
men involving appropriations Tor their
localities not included In the depart
mental requests submitted by tho Cow
ernor. the circular points out. L. over
$4,000. 900.
WHY were not, these local requests
made a part Of - general stat pro-
gramm."' ask the Bureau Of Munich
pal Research. and replies To- is own
question: THAT is not The system"
The same question II answer follow
the recital of the various Samples from
the pork barrel" Oh tho circular. These
samples are as follows
Sampl. No. l--Senator Spring has a
bill to spend $4,000 for a FISH hatchery
in the city ~ Dunkirl;. sample No. -
senator Cristmin has a bll for paving a
bridge AT ilcrklWcr with bitumlnous
macadani at q cost of 5000. sample
No. 3--SsuatOr Brown has a bll 10
spend $4,000 grading grounds of the
OsweGo Normal School. one Of the
other samples" mentioned Is a request
by senator George T.. THOMPSON, chair
man of the joint legislative committee in
ves,lgating the Public Service Commits
sions, for "a concrete culvert over a creek
In Lockrort at II cost of $4,000
Among tho "other samples are in
cluded requests for a barge canal
f,A,t,yl, lflntN,try aItyN q. ..,yt fp.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
Many County Contests.

There are numerous contests for mem
bership In the county committees Of the
three parties. which are composed Of one
member from each election district and
such additional number as the particular
party may decree under It's rules. These
committees are elected for one year and
must organize within ten days after the
primary. None OF the contests Is Of
character likely to upset the present
control OF the county organizations.
There will be 2.077 voting places
throughout the greater city. Many Of
these will be located in public school
buildings. The board OF elections has
designated AZ school buildings for this
purpose. lt3 in Manhattan. % IN The
Bronx. IFS In Brooklyn. 80 In Queens
and - In Richmond. This experiment
was tried successfully at the primary ~
last September. An increased number
OF schools Was used on registration days
and AZ the General election last Sovem-
Der. The total number Of schools. in.
Guiding high schools and colleges. in New
York city L. j66. so there are now only
eighty-four OF these Institutions that are
not being used as polling places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
RIVAL LEADERS TO FIGHT
At PRIMARIES TOMORROW
Fewer Contests Than Expected-Those Started Will Be
Holly Contested-First Time Voters of All Parties
Will Pick Delegates to Conventions.

district. His home Is at Goo West i,sth
street.
Each Of tho three PARTIES will elect
n new state committee Tomorrow. Each
committee IL composed Of $50 MEM
bers. one from each Assembly district.
The committeeman are chosen for two
years. Within ten DAYS after their
election they must organize. II is cx-
pected that Frederick @. Tanner will he
reelected chairman Of the Republican
state committee. and that Walter A.
johnson will DO reelected chairman OF
tho Progressive State committee.
Edwin s. Harris. the former Deputy
state Comptroller and financial adviser
~ Gov. Glynn. who wss ousted as n
special examiner n appraiser Of canal
lands last year. will probably he chosen
as chairman Of the Democratic stat.
committee to succeed william Church
Osborn. II Is said by some leaders Of
the party that Mr.. Osborn could retain
the place ~ he wanted II. bu, the impress
sion prevails that he will not be y can.
didate TO succeed himself. Mr.. Harris
Ia said to be very close upon occasion
TO tho Presidential ear. and Il IL under
stood that he has had much to say of late
regarding the postmasterships outside of
New York city. Frank L. Polk, coun.
sellor to the State Department, y re-
ported to be urging the selection of
Harris. and from this the Inference has
been drawn that Mr.. Polk may have
"Guhcrnatorial aspirations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
WILSON VS.. HUGHES
IS GENERAL VIEW
Jurist Found TO Be Ahead Of
Roosevelt for Republican
Nomination.
CORY" ISSUE IS BIGGEST

This article II . suinrusry ~ the series
o. despatchc-. which hsse v~ecentiy bren
published In 1HE slN, showing the politi-
eel Atuation In the country. North and
6cuth, East and west.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

In the Tcu,', district Jacob A. f'reel-
man seeks one OF the places to which
the organization leaders nave designated
Clarence u. smith aud Baruch Miller.
The contests in the Fortieth. Forty
iirs, and Furty-sccoud districts. compris-
ing Erie and Niagara counties. reflect
the effort to Dust Fred ,;riensr from
he leadership III EIie county. This fight.
under the direction of James l.. Crane,
has been going forward for more thau
a year. with iIonors about even. erie
ier gained control of HE Erie county
committee by only a few votes last year,
Crane has organized the primary com
mittee for the PURPOSES of this iight and
anti-Gricrer tickets have been put W,
In each Of the three districts. Crane
himself IL a candidate for delegate from
tho lortieth district. comprising all of
Niagara county and part of Err
county.
The result of this contest. in, diving
eix delegates, may have al important
bearing on the hght to displacc william
Barnes as national committeeman from
New York state, Barnes is not strong
IN either Eric or Niagara county hut
there IL "a feeling that he would far.
better II the opposition TO irlener were
successful. Griener stood by Col. I,os>sc-
welt as against the organization IN 1910.
AMI IL believed now t. l.. leaning favor
ably toward the Aldridge-HcAdricks
combination operating To oust Barnes,
The national committeeman from this
state is chosen by the delegates at tn.
national convention.
There are three contests in tho Pro-
| gressi,e party, which will elect two
delegates ut large and their alternatrs
and forty-fVe district delegates and
their a~lternateS. There IL to he one
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
1T PAYS

From the Everson Valley Home.
A good many farmers pay too little
attention to the valuable bulletins
that are furnished free by the State
Agricultural College at Pullman. Life
is too short for every farmer to try
all the experiments that they try. but
one can take advantage of their ex-
periments and profit thereby. Many
people in this section have claimed ii
impossible to make money from the
chicken business, but there are sew
eral cases where men are making
more than good at it, and in each
case they are using these bulletins.
d. f. Smith, living on Everson Route
3, had quit raising chickens as an
Improbable business when his atten-
ton was called to several things is
sued in these bulletins, with the re-
suit that he started anew, even build
ing his chicken house as near the
same as possible. The past few
weeks, Mr.. Smith has been gathering
about 10 eggs from $50 May pull
let's. With the high price of that
commodity, Mr.. Smith has been do
ing pretty good.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
AN ACTIVE MAN.

r TIE was not active for the wrong,
But In one task he took delight
To aid the weak against the
~ strong
And active be for what was
right.
A very active man was he,
Who never knew an idle day;
But, coupled with his industry,
Enjoyed an hour Of wholesome play.
An active part he took in things
That helped his town. as all men should
And tried to give uplifting wings
To whatsoe'r was sweet and good.
And active part he took for such
As need a word Of generous cheer,
That they themselves might rise and touch
The uplands Of higher sphere.
Active he was for all that goes
To make a man and people great;
And though his action brought him foee
Nought could his energies abate
And so he lived and tried and wrought.
And like a hero played his part
And well secured In deed and thought
The sanction Of his honest heart.
Thomas F. Porter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
THE OLD YEAR.

THE old year brought some sadness.
L And 1t brought a touch Of pain.
But 1t brought a heap of gladness
When our tears were dried again.
Il brought US cares and duties
And some disappointments, too.
But II brought US charms and beauties
When our time Of toll was through.
THE old year that IL slipping
L Ger the edge Of life today,
with smiles Of Joy came tripping
Very. gayly down the way.
But we stumbled very often
And at times We stopped to wrong.
But always, our cares to soften.
Love and laughter came along.
TINE old year that IL starting
l. On its journey to the past
WIN bequeath US In departing
Sacred treasures that will last;
Precious memories of blessings
That upon Us are bestowed;
All the smiles and sweet caressings
OF the friends along the road.
OF the cares that Oft beset us.
" OF the sorrow and the pain.
And the things that came to fret u
Very little will remain.
These will vanish, and hereafter
We shall only keep In thought
What Of happiness and laughter
And of friendllness 1t brought
Detroit Free PrssA
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
ENROLL NOW

Have you enrolled yet for Lyn-
denis night school? Why not take
the opportunity to coin these long
winter evenings into a little self
Improvement. Courses are offered
in a variety of interesting and help
full lines. Or do you feel that there
is nothing more to be learned?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
Gems In Verse
RESOLVED.

RESOLVED.
w YHEREAs. Times hand again
w Tn; ~: a.; :'si' open to another
And all the canopies above me
hung
With buds Of hope. ambition. purpose.
cheer,
To help me onward toward q further
goal
A better mission In the daily strife.
the fuller rounding Of my human SOUL
A nobler motive In my human life;
Resolved. That / this latest chance Will
grasp
With newborn courage eagerly embrace.
And in my hand the skill OF triumph
clasp
TIL that next goal and l come face to
face!
Thus shall I Times benefcence repay
With loyal effort, love reciprocate;
SO sign this upon the New Years day.
And duly seal with stamp affixed-and
date!
-Lurana Sheldon
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
A BOUQUET

From the Everson Valley Home.
The Lynden Tribune has added q
new Mergenthaler Linotype to its
equipment and can justly feel proud
of the addition 1t is the latest in
the linotype machine and can dc
nearly everything but think. We
congratulate Mr.. Lewis and Lynden
as we'll, on the improvement it will
make in the Lynden Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28

Eggs sold for nine cents a dozen
six hundred years ago, according to
a University of Washington profess
sor. Eggs from the century before
that are still being sold in the cities
at thirty cents dozen labelled
Fresh Storage Eggs"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28

Because he bought an $500 auto
when he possessed only seven cents,
a Tacoma man was pronounced men-
tally deranged. And still a lot of
folks in this county get away with
the same thing successfully every
year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
NASTY NEWS

The Tribune does not attempt to
distribute nasty news. But there are
few people in the community who
enjoy beginning where The Tribune
leaves off. Isn't this good time for
all to resolve to leave the scattering
of distasteful gossip to others?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28

A lot of Christmas mail from the
East is being held up by billiards. in
the mountains, so maybe Morgan,
Ford and ]. d. r. haven't forgotten
us after all.