davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14
HAS
A WARM TIME
AT DENVER
SHAFROTH AND JEFFERSON BOTH
CLAIM VICTORY, BUT RE.
SUIT rs YET IN DOUBT.

Denver. SEPT 49, fractional leaders
IN Colorado democracy are tonight ell
gagged IN ono Of the most interesting
prc-convention contests ever fought I'm
the state. with honors even 80 far as
the govcrnorshlp IL concerned. Tomor-
row, In the auditorium In this city. tho
state convention VIII he held for the
purpose OF selecting fun state ticket.
Governor John +. Shafroth of Denver
and DR.. II. L. jefferson, of Steam :
boat Springs. have had their iicu-
tenants ut work for the last two weeks,
lining up county delegations for the
nomination for governor and tonight
each candidate claims victory. The
convention will have a total OF I,l0i
delegates. necessitatinS 55i for
choice. Both Shafroth and jefferson
assert they viii have above 500 on tho
first bullet. although more than half
Of the delegates are unpledged So
called platform democrats. who fav.
orcd the program of Governor Shat.
roth IN calling the present special ses-
sion Of the legislature for the pur-
pose of rcdeeming platform pledges.
yesterday selected a full delegation to
the convention. headed by former Gov
ernor Thomas. and tonight gave notice
10 the state committee Of contest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14
JAMES r. kEEnE BETTER.

Lexington, KY. Sept James n.
keene. who has been III Of pneumonia
in hospital here for 10 days, had
so far recovered today as to be able
to so to Castleton, his stock farm
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14
BITTER FIGHT IS BETWEEN
ROOSEVELT AND THE
"oLD GUARD"
EACH SIDE MAKES CLAIMS
Indications Now Are That the Colonel
VIII Carry New York County
Woodruff and Griseom Arc Both op.
timstie, While William Barnes, Jr,
Makes Very Gloomy Statement.

New York Sept IS Primaries
held throughout New York eity today
snow tho relative positions of Theo
dorc Roosevelt aud the old guard
WHO arc fighting Tor control ~ the
coming republican state convention, 10
b. practically unchanged. Roosevelt
Will have The support uf practically
the entire delegation from New York
county. numbering l9n. while his OPP
poncnts claim lo9 w thc IA. dclcgies
III Kings, - IN queens and eight in
Richmond county. There were unsur
rrssfu contests, backed wv tile old
guard leaders. IN several districts in
New York county white in Kings tho
friends of Colonel Roosevelt cndrav-
orcd to capture some of the districts
controlled Mn Chairman Woodruff ~
the republican state committee. but
without result
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14

Scatil", sept i3--Thr insurgents
victory III the republican state pri-
marics election has exceeded all
expectations. Miles PoindeNtcr of
Spokane, one Of the most radical of
the congressional inst trscnts, has been
nominated for United states senator
by a plurality which his headquarters
n this city estimates nj 10000 IN
complete returns from King county.
the home Of Judge Thomas Burke,
point ~ 4 plurality Nc 800 fpr Poin-
dexter. II ~ likely that P"indexter
has carried nearly every county in the
state, Tor all the returns thus far rc-
ccivcd Indicate an insurgcnt
avalanche.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14
Welcome Teddy.

In the state Mc will continue our
efforts tn bring about such changes Ia
tho party management as will restore
the confidence Of tile republican yot-
ers and bring about success al the
polls in the autumn, We welcome this
aid which President Roosevelt Will
give To bring about this success"
State Committeeman William Barnes.
Jr, of Albany. who has been coop
Grating with State Chairman Weed
ruff IN directing the old guard fight.
issued statement tonight character
izins Roosevelt as the most danger
ous foe to the world of business and
labor in the United Sfatef" The
statement follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14
Griscom's Claims.

Although Chairman Woodruff says
the returns Indicate "A number of Now
York county delegations viii support
Sherman. the Roosevelt forces headed
by County Chairman Griscom claim
the delegation will support the colonel
almost 10 man. They also count on
the support of the Richmond dolega-
tlpn, although John Timiin, Jr.. re-
publican leader in the county. who
acted As proxy for George Cromwell al
the recent republican state commttco
meeting. voted against Mr. Roosevelt
for temporary chairman.
County Chairman Griscom said to-
night:
"All efforts 10 break the solidarity
OF our county have proved futile. and
! and those associated with me nat
nra'iy feel greatly encouraged in our
work for clean aud decent party man
agencntt Dtr county VIII continue
N our loyal support Of President Taft
and Will lend our best efforts to up
holding his hand IN carrying out our
party's pledge 10 tho nation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14
Danger Ahead.

4 see by the newspapers that Mr.
Koosev"It and his Leading supp rtera
in New York city had talk and Mr.
Griseom said the action of the state
committee in selecting Mr.. sherman
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14
Denver Contest.

The state committee has significd
lis intention To pass the Denver con-
test on 10 the convention without ac-
ton ,ur recommendation. Aligned
with cX Governor Thomas and his prot
cstants Is former United States Sen
ator Thomas NJ Patterson. who long
has been u thorn In the side Of Mayor
Robert w. Spcer of Denver. the
acknowledged head Of the dominating
democratic faction In Denver county.
United States Senator Charles j,
Hughes Is Mayor Spccr's closest ad-
wiser.
The Pueblo delegation. with 90 votes.
headed by former Governor Alva
Adams. thrice governor and receptive
candidate for the United States son.
aiorsiiip. Is prepared to do some dick :
cring, II Is admitted lhai Governor
Shafroth, who has already served Col
orado in congress, both as IA rnpublir
can and democrat, would like To be
sent back AZ United state senn'os
and should he he persuaded To bur.
these aspirations, 1t Is almost assured
that former Governor Adams would
use the great power at his command
to swing the Pueblo delegation into
line for him.
A feature of unusual interest Is the
contest for the nomination ~ supcrin-
tcndent of public instruction. In COL
orado this office Is conceded Ia the
women and hitherto they have been
able to agree on some 1nc of their
sex.
This time. although Mrs, Katherine
NJ. Cook of Brighton. the incumbent
has been indorsed by practically every
school superintendent and educational
institution In the state, considerable
number of women in and around Den
yer. are opposing her Mrs. Helen
Robinson. writer and clubwoman. and
Mrs. Mary G. &. Bradford. pioneer
In the suffrage movement in Colorado
have announced their intention of con-
testing with Mrs. Cook for the office
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14
The Returns.

The returns from New York county
indicate that one state committeeman.
Harry W. Mack. has lost his place in
The state committee and that a. nun-
Der Of delegations to the state cpnXen-
ton VIII support the state committee
In the position which IL has taken IN
the matter of temporary chairman.
Mr.. Woodruff In hs statement also
claims the delegations from Richmond
and Queens.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14
National Interest.

National Interest.
National interest IN the Washington
primary was wiettcd By the effort
which President Taft made two weeks
ago. through Secretary Ballingcr. to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14
Woo druffs Victory.

Mr. Woodruff had expected io lose
four districts la Kings In which the
leaders are recognized us progrcssiyes.
but he won IN all the others. ~ soon
az results were known at republican
HEADQUARTERS tonight The state chair
man issued this statement:
Thc returns from the primaries IN
Kings county show that while the dis
tricts controlled by Naval officer
krackc. Postmaster Noorhis. Congress
man Calder and Senator Travis have
33 delegates out Of n fetal of 1i2, the
other io9 viii all support the Kings
county organization aud vote 10 ratify
the vote Of the county committeeman
from Brooklyn in the selection OF Vice
President Sherman for temporary
chairman Of the state convention
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14

Continued on Page Six, J
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14

Continued on Page Fiye,)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-14

Your store building for CON
vention week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
METHODISM FEELS HER LOSS.
Death of Mrs. Anna Chandler Me-
DoweII Removes PhiIanthrOpist.

The death Of Mrs Anna Chandler
Mcdowell. at her residence, 1870 Rhode
Island avenue northwest on Friday
morning Is a great loss to Washington
Methodism because Of her activity in
philanthropic work.
In early life her home was in Central
Illinois. where she was active in the
work OF the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society as branch secretary, and was
closely associated with Frances Willard
In the temperance cause. With her hus-
band, the late Judge Woodford C. Nc
Dowell. she came here in 1887 and Joined
Metropolitan NJ. E. Church with marked
ability she promoted and advanced every
good cause TO a degree not yet fully
appreciated.
She was a member Of Dolly Madison
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution; one Of the district secretaries
of the Kings Daughters. member OF the
Excelsior and Philo-Classic clubs. and a
director of the District Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Mcdowell held many positions Of
trust in connection with the work OF
Metnodism. she was one OF the founders
of the deaconess work in this city twenty
years ago, being manager for many
years. and at the time of her death was
president OF the board Of trustees of the
Deaconess Home. a member of the board
Of directors OF the National Training
School and Sibley Memorial Hospital
since its organization. and had been
president Of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society OF the Baltimore Confer
ence for twelve years
She was one of the trustees and a
member of the executive committee of
the W. c. T. L, and since 1896 had been
corresponding secretary Of the board of
managers Of the Methodist Home Of the
Aged, her last work being a beautiful
annual report.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
NOTES OF THE Y. M. C. A.
Mems Meeting Addressed by James
McCOnauRhy, of Mortified.

IA
At the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton yesterday James McConaughy, OF
Mortified, Mass, gave an address on the
life Of Christ. which he illustrated with
stereoptieon views taken mostly from
the masterpieces in painting and sculp-
ture Special music, suited to Palm Sun
day, was furnished by Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Callow and Miss Florence Noack.
soprano.
treated in the Success Club under the
teaching Of Assistant Secretary Hayes.
OF the Department OF Agriculture, and
great emphasis was laid on the need of
developing thrift in the minds and prae-
tees of the families who live in cities.
Mr.. Hayes pointed out that the growth
Of cooperation and of cooperative move
ments did not tend toward less indfvid-
ualIsm. but gave the individual a chance
to be more 10 the family. if not carried
too far. Socialism he regards as a step
too far in collective life.
Robert E. Lewis, general secretary of
the Cleveland Y. NJ. G. A, IN company
with J. F. Smith, chairman of the new
building committee. and [. c. Cook.
architect, are guests Of the Washington
association. Cleveland raised $685. 900 last
month in a ffteen-day canvass on new
building fund John D. Rockefeller gave
s100.0o0 Of the amount. The committee
came to Washington to inspect the plant
of the Central Y. NJ c. A here, which
is regarded as one of the models of the
n 4
Arrangements are being made II en-
terrain DR.. f. A. Steiner. of Iowa, whose
work in connection with the immigration
commission is well known, sometime
during April.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
AT SHUTDOWN.

When the of your fes going down in the West you'll
try recall all your deeds that best for the of
the Judge you'll appear give of your stewardship
here Each dayou doing something that may
and brilliant any mans scheme perhaps will gain the ap
pause of the town. but how will look when the going down?
Each day you striving build up your pile and maybe
ing systems of guile and when you asked you think is
straight you have your defense and begin There's fierce
competition and who would win mustn't be afraid of the
shadow of sim That logic may do in the loud busting town. but
how will look when the suns going down? You'd like be
good you only had time but you busy pursuing the dime
that helping your brother trying cheer the gTiefstrcen pill
grs ourneyng here merely impulse that but
fade there's only temple whose idol Trade there
you grovel for wealth and enown-but how will when
the suns going down WALT Mason.
Copyright b. GeureM Adansa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-Open a N. to 70 p La on
secular days; from p. N 70 10 D. M on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public Library-0pen a. m. to p m; holidays
q. Il. 10 D. m Sundays. 20 p n
White House-0pen 10 a II TO p m.
United States Capisol-Open q. m. 70 40 p. N.
CoTeoran Gallery Of Art-open tfreel Tuesday
Thursday, SATURDAY $50 10 4 p. m. Sunday, 3.
to 80 p N. Other days. 25c admission
State. War. and Navy DeIar1ments-Open a N
TO p. N. Che original Declaration u Independ-
enee Is IN the lbesry at the State Department.
United States Treas Fy--0psn a. m TO D. m
United States Patent onice-open a. n. to !
United States Pension Brrssu-Opsn a. m. TO |
p m
United States Post-ofioe-open g a N. to p. n.
Washington City Post-ofice-opsn all hours. GThs
Dead Lstsss Once is IN the city post-ofice)
National Botanic GsTCens-Open s. m to
,.
Fish commission--oper a m. to so p. m
Army Medical STuseum-Opsn a. N. TO 4 80 p m.
National alussun-oDen q. N. to 20 ?. N. Tin
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Depsrtmeni-opsn a. N. to 81
p. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-open a n
to 80 D. N.
Washington Monument f55sla feet IN heightl-opc
30 a IN. 10 40 p. NJ Elevator runs from a N.
20 D. M
Smithsonian Gnstitation-0pen ? a. N. to asc
?. N. liacluding holdayEl.
Government Printing oaece-open 10 8 m to
y. N.
Navy YaEi-oDen : a m to $50 D N.
southworth Cottage. seth and Prospect ave.
Key Mansion-Home q Francss Scott Key. author
Of ''The Star spsnglsd BsnnsI." 35ls N street
northwest. Open daily. except Sunday a. N. 70
so p. n Admission free
Is THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-Open al day.
Rock Greek Briiye and TErk.
Chevy Chase ard keusingtoa.
Naval OtssTyat0ry-0pen 3 a. n. to p m.
Mount Vernon gthe hone ard tomb Of Washing
tonl-Open Il q. m 20 p n
United States Soldiers Homc-Open a. N. 70
slnset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Myer Mili.ary Pest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
ALOYSIUS CLUB REORGANIZES
Movement Started for New Build
ing on North Capitol Street.
Seventeen Hundred Members OF Par
ish Tender Reception TO Rev.
Michael O'KRne.

Plans for the reorganization OF Alloys
ius Club and the erection OF a modern
clubhouse at North Capitol and streets
were launched at a reception given by
the club TO Rev. Michael o'Kane. S. j..
of Philadelphia, last night.
Views OF the proposed building were
exhibited by stereopucon slides and the
plans explained by Rev. A. J. Duarte.
moderator Of the club The designs call
for building that viii be a most impos-
ing structure and thoroughly adapted to
clubhouse purposes. A swimming pool and
gymnasium viii be part Of the equip
ment.
The reception TO Father o'Kane was
given by the 1.7OO men OF the parish who
last night completed the annual mission.
Father OKane gave a brief address. in
which he compnmented the men on their
work during the mission. and then told
Interestingly Of his recent trip through
ireland. Rev. Eugene D. Mcdonnell. rec
tor Of the church. also gave a short ad-
dress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
GODS PLANS DEFINED.
A. W. Macmillan HarmOnizeS Appar-
ent Contradiction in Bible.

ent contradiction In Bible.
A ". Macmillan delivered two lectures
yesterday afternoon and evening at old
Masonic Temple. under the auspices Of
the Brooklyn Tabernacle. Mr.. MacMil-
lan's theme in the afternoon was "Ap-
parent contradictions in the Bible har-
monized," and in the evening, was
Christ's mission TO this world a failure?'
Mr. Macmillan in the afternoon traced
the successive steps IN the plan OF God
He showed that the Bible laid a broad
and substantial foundation for faith and
for confidence IN Gods ability to work
cut the plan He has designed, that back
OF all the intricate machinery Of nature is
the hand If its great Author. who is
working out blessing for mankind
which win one day astound His creatures.
In the evening Mr.. Macmillan gave a
graphic description of mans original
noble esteate, but how through one act Of
disobedience Adam lost for himself and
his race the grand endowment TO be
Gods representative on earth
He traced the philosophy Of Gods plan
for the restoration of The lost condition
to those willing to have it on Gods terms
He cited ScripturaI proof that in the
new arrangement the solution Of the
worlds problems was assured. and that
then justice would be the basic principle
underlying all government, and love the
impelling motive power in all earth's ar
ranEements.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
SCORES SUNDAY DISSERTATION
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe Criticises
Present-day Tendencies.

Sunday dinners and receptions in Wash
ington were unheard of five years ago,
declared Rev DIR. Wallace Radcliffe in
his sermon at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church last night.
Dr. Radcliffe. scored the present ten
dency to desecrate the Sabbath, and con-
demned the opposition in certain quar-
tiers to pending legislation on that sub
jeet.
He pointed out the danger of regard
ing Christianity as on a par with other
religions christianity is all or none. :"
he said. he cited the Scriptural analogy
OF lSclomon's downfall. following his at
tempt 10 compromise Christianity with
the religions of his heather wives.
The address was the second of q series
Of five having as a general subject, a
royal failure" the failure of Solomon
being the one referred to last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
FRESH AIR SAVES SLEEPER.
Jacob Rudolph Found UnconsciOus
from Gas in His Room.

Jacob Rudolph, of 1O25 Seventh street
northwest. owes his life to his strict
adherence TO the laws OF hygiene. He
likes fresh air In his apartment when
sleeping, and when he retired Saturday
night he opened the windows.
Rudolph also prefers a dim light in
his room, so he left the gas burning
He turned off the flow until there was
only wee semieircle Of blue flame.
While he was sleeping. wind blew out
the light. The gas slowly filled the room,
and Rudolph was overcome while he
slept. But the gusts also furnished Ru-
dolph with oxygen. and although he was
unconscious several hours, the fresh air
kept him alive.
a maid tried to awaken him in the
morning. but Rudolph was sleeping
soundly. Before he was aroused from
slumber two physicians labored over his
body for more than an hour
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
GAY CROWDS PARADE
Ideal Spring Weather En-
tees ThroDgs 10 Parks.
DISPLAY OF EASTER STYLES
Palm Sunday Ranks Close to Easter
In Matter of Promenade Conditions.
weather Burenu I'm Doubt About
Next sundax-BaImy Season Begins
TO-day-Crowds at the Zoe.

Ideal spring weather brought thousands
to the city's parks and promenades yes
terday, and Palm Sunday ranked close to
Easter in the matter OF q gay parade
of the latest output OF the millinery and
tailor shops.
Not caring TO risk the weather mans
uncertain prediction as to Easter Sun
day conditions, Mother and Sister Ann
took advantage OF the beautiful day yes
terday TO put on that new gray bonnet"
and Join the throngs out of doors.
Crowds at Zoo.
The Zoo was visited by thousands Of
recreation seekers. and crowds prone
naded Connecticut avenue and the Speed
way throughout the afternoon.
Uncertainty as to Easter weather con-
dltions prevails at the Weather Bureau,
as may be seen from the following bull
letin sent out last night by Prof Willis
L. Moore:
Spring, that, according 10 the calen-
dar. begins March q, will open with tenn
perature above the average for the sea
son generally throughout the United
States
''The present week promises to average
warmer than usual. except from the
Southern Rockies, over the Southern
plateau, and the southern half Of Cali
fornis. where temperatures will be some
what below normal, and from the Upper
Mississippi Valley over the Great Lakes,
New York, and New England, where the
beginning and close Of the week will
show temperatures near or below the
average for the season.
Snow In West.
ION the North Pacific Coast and thence
over the Northern plateau and Northern
Rocky Mountain districts rains viii be
unusually frequent, and in the North
western mountain districts the precipita-
ton will be partly IN the form Of snow.
The week will open with fair weather
from the Rocky Mountains 10 the At
lantic coast. except in the Northeastern
States. where showers Will precede clear
ing weather. barometric disturbance
that will advance over the Rockies and
Plains States Monday and Tuesday and
cross the central valleys and Lake re-
gIon Wednesday and Thursday viii reach
the Atlantic states Thursday night or
Friday, attended by precipitation that
will be largely IN the form OF showers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
JOIN HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
One Hundred and Twenty Take
Vows at st. DOmInic's.

One hundred and twenty rake
Views at st. DOmInic's.
One hundred and twenty candidates
were received into the Holy Name Society
Of st. Dominie's Church at the close OF
vespers last. night
Rev. Charles II. MeKenna, o, p, gen
eral director of the Holy Name societies.
came from New York especially for the
service, which is one OF the most I'm
portant events on the church calendar.
Rev. Father John a. Cowan was ceIe-
brant of the mass.
Speaking Of the Holy Name Society
in general, which has as its purpose the
prohibition Of profanity and the higher
ideals in life. Father McKenna urged
his hearers to be ever watchfui of its ex-
ample
Rev. John Lawrence Finnerty, o. P,
spiritual director OF the society. received
and confessed the new candidates at the
close Of the services, which were attended
by delegations from the societies of many
Catholic churches. the largest body be-
ing from st. Paurs Church, headed by
Rev. Father Krug. spiritual director.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. r. Sehneiderwind Came from
Germany Thirty Years Ago.

Mrs. r. Schneiderwind. for more than
thirty years a resident of the District.
died yesterday morning at the residence
of her daughter. Mrs August Ruppel.
s29 Fifth street northwest
Mrs. Schneiderwind was a native of
Germany When a young girl she came
10 this country. settling In New Jersey,
and afterward came to Washington. Mr..
Schneiderwind, a veteran of the civil war
and member of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, died six years ago.
She is survived by two sons, Peter
Schneiderwind. Of Omaha, and James
Sehneiderwind. Of Dunellon. n. J.. and
two daughters. Mrs. Frank Dom and
Mrs. August Ruppel. of this city. Flu
neral services will be held at ST Mary's
Catholic Church tomorrow morning at
9 o'clock. Interment will be in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
Recention Coz Lieut. Rernola.

Center Market Armory will be the
scene of a farewell reception tonight in
honor of Lieut. James H. Reynolds. u.
S. A. rendered him by members OF Com
pany G, Second District Infantry. He
has been ordered to the Philippines. and
will leave Washington In few days.