davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-03
CARDINAL HEADS MISSION.
PSlsrinage Leaves To-day for IA.
mons Mount Lorctto.

Cardinal Farley headed n pilgrimage
that left the city this morning for
Mount IIoretto. Staten Island. tho coun-
try home and trades schools of the
famous Mission Of the immaculate
Virgin. founded by Father Drumgoole in
III. The Cardinal II President OF the
leission Board. and Il IL one OF ais
favorite activities.
There were several hundred IN the
party. including city officials. charitable
workers. priests and laymen. 4 special
train met the II o'clock boat at H.
'CSsorge and conveyed the pilgrims to
the Mount. where the missions band
welcomed them. The Rev. NJ. J. Fitz.
patrick. rector OF tho mission. and SOW
esai Of tho directors escorted the Car.
dlnal TO tho Battery.
After exercises In the Mounts
chapel. the Cardinal viii make a for
~ inspection Of the various schools
And homcA Besides tho trades schools
Ter boys there Is separate home fol
girls. where they are taught usofu
and practical industries. Special car,
10 taken Of classes for blind children
~ whome there are several hundred a
the Mount. The rural activities OF thu
mission are conducted on a tract Of ~
scrss overlooking Prlncess Bay.
The evening world., 1912-06-03
CHAPTER XIV.
PhelGn Meets His Uniform,
A0ain.

BOUT the time the Gladwin
mansion was ringing with the
shrill staccato outbursts Of
Mrs. Elvlra Burton. the own
q 49, LIZ IL ALA M
The evening world., 1912-06-03
KEPT MARRIAGE HIDDEN
ONE AND A HALF YEARS.
The Chapmans' Secrecy and Reason
for Announcing Bridal Now
Are Pulling Friends.

c!A.MAN-DEGNAN-ANNA N. pEGNAN to
EDWARD q. CHAPMAN, In Jersey CITY
Nos. -. 1910 Do,h q Drooklys.
The above marriage notice. printed IN
. Brooklyn newspaper yesterday. caused
considerable discussion In the Bedford
section. What prompted the Insertion
one and q half years after the time OF
the ceremony and why there had been
delay In making the announcement
were puzzles to friends OF the couple
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Chapman wa,
found when an explanation was sought
His brother. Livingston. a member o!
ths Invlncible Club and known well a,
. ch2ir singer. protested 10 he entirei,
In the dark about a reason for tho de
ley. ChspmaD's mother died last DE
cenber and she learned OF the ma rrlag.
Z few days before her death. Mr.. an,
Mrs, Edward c. Chapman are out o.
town. IL Is talc.
The evening world., 1912-06-03

UP II you hear me whistle"
"But yen promise yez won't leave
the house with them clothes" gasped
Phelan.
NO. no-certain!y not. De quick
now-Tll switch or this Iish; and stct
out on the balcony. Close that door
tight after you and be sure you switch
out the lights In the back hall"
Gladvin only waited for the disap-
pesrancc OF Pheian and the soft closln 4
of the door when he plunged the room
Into darkness, He could hear the click
OF a key in the front door lock as he
grOped his way to the window curtains
and pressed back into the semi-circular
recess that led out onto q window bal.
cony. As he did SO he uniatched the
heavily griilcd balcony window. drew
out his penknlfe and slit q peephole In
the curtain.
CTo he Continued.)
The evening world., 1912-06-03
SOCIETY PEOPLE
RAISE FUNDFOR
ANEW HOSPITAL
Teams VIII Work by Clock
to Secure 100000 for
Flushing Institution.
MEN AND WOMEN VIE.
Present Structure, Obsolete
and Unsanitary, Always
Overcrowdcd.

oocisty men and women who live In
viliagss along the north shore Of Long
Island win start q housc-to-house cam
paAen on Wednesday morning, June g.,
20 raise 100000 TO erect q now hospital
building In Flushing. Between 700 and
- workers have been organised into
teams OF ten men and women, and It Is
their duty to visit the $1,000 men and
women who live within the territory
covered by the hospital. Large clocks
Will be placed IN various towns. and
each day they VIII tell the amount Of
money raised.
Clarence H. Loves. Treasurer of the
Dime Savings Bank. will have charge
Of the youn~ business mems team, as
s'sted ny Marion J. Verdery. former
PRESIDENT OF the Southern Society. and
John Clarke. q Manhattan broker.
MIS- Caroline willis and Mrs. Evcrit,
Wocdruh. two prominent society
women, will have charge OF the variou,
women's teams.
James A. enwick. Presiaent OF ths
Queens Nassau Agricultural Society. IL
President OF the General CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEES. George W. Popie. Pres,.
dent Of the Flushing Business Mems
Association. Is First Vice. President:
DIT. Johnston Macleod. Second Vice
President: william Il. Sprague. sccre-
tary. and Ellis Parker Butler, the
author. 10 Treasurer.
On Tuesday evening big banquet will
- held at the Flushing Theatre. where
the various committees will meet to
make hnal plans for the campaign
Among the guests to make addresses
are Mayor William Gaynor. former
Comptroller Herman Metz d Job
9ledges.
Flushing In badly In need OF a new
hospital building. Tho present frame
Structure on Forest avenue is restricted
~ the State law 10 fifty-onc patients.
and u y put In the second Glars simply
because Of inc obsolete, ant!quated and
unsanitary building.
The proposed new building win take
eoSo Of 100 patients ana will be con-
strSsctsd IN accordance with the latest
and best hospital practice.
Ths past winter the hospital has rarely
had ~ few as the 1fty-one patients al
lowed BY the State Board Of Health. II
now has sixty patients and has housed
- many as seventy-one. In one day
EXIT were denied admission.
The Flushing Hospital was started In
1854, and since that time II has de-
uo0ded upon voluntary subscriptions.
The evening world., 1912-06-03
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

Chief Magistrate Russell a ths
Court Of Special Sessions will deliver
an address on the Triumph Of Truth
at the German Lutheran Church OF
Stapleton tomorrow evening.
Rev. Father Thomas Dunn OF Staple
ton. who was ordained to the priest.
hood in st. Patr4ck's Cathedral on Sa'.
urday morning. celebrated his hrst
mass at the Church Of the hmm aculate
Conception OF Stapleton yesterday
morning.
Miss Mabel Hennessy OF New Spring
Willie has returned from Atlantic City,
The evening world., 1912-06-03
CHAPTER XIV.
tC0unusd.)
Aunffe Takes the Trail.

UT what nave you
"H watching fort" Mrs. Burto'
.hrii,.d.
For hours'--
- ''what7"
IT mean for yours-and Miss sane
sake. and now II you'll wait here AM
watch with me-
Now ! 80 II ALL" storuncd MIS-
Burton. shaking her hand at Barne'
wrath fully. you want to Keep VI
here. Helen and that scoundrei have
gone and you want to prevent o'r FOL
lowing them."
mo. auntie. nee trying to helo u.s.
sotsbed Sadie.
Hes lying TO you. child" said Mrs
Burton. shooting vindictivs glances a.
Barnes. Don't you know mes friend
OF that wretch oladwin7 But they cant
hoodwink me. I know what TO do now
Helen 10 not OF age---Ill swear out q
warrant-j'll have him arrcsted Cor ab-
duction, q State prison ono nse."
NO, no. no." impaored Barnes. IN
real alarm, you must not 90 mat
That will mako the whole thing pubic.
and that Is just what Giadwtn II trying
TO avoid"
Don't you suppose ] Know mat
sneered Mrs. Burton. Hes probably
b.gamist. Hc may have dozen wives
living-the bcastv'
But won't ypu understand" insisted
Barnes. Hes trying to save her. pri-
vntely."
Now, what are you talking aboutT'
Mrs. Burton regarded him A. II she
had suddenly realized he was ravine
maniac. And by way OF justifyinE her
look he stumbled on blindly:
~ don't know-you see. IT'S this way
Gladwin and only found It out this
electromagnetic ny accident. And we
decided to save nor"
That's enough--stop" cried Mrs. Bur.
ton. You're talking all this nonsense
to detain us. But 7 won't stay a minute
longer. Come, Sadie. We will 70 to the
police station. I'll never rest until
have that mon ster In jail"
And with another dagger glance o.
Barnes she swept her niece and hsrsoli
out OF the room and out Of the house
to the waiting automobile.
Barnes gripped his forehead In botf
hands TO steady his reeiing brain.
Isn't that Just Ike woman" M
complained. AFTER explaining explicitly
by love! must md Travers and WARE
him that the police are on his track"
SEEKING his hat and stick ne rushed ou,
into tho night. just IN time TO see Mrs
Burton's--or rather Jabez Hogg's-bis
car glide away from the curb and shoe,
down the avenue iiko a vast proJectiie
The evening world., 1912-06-03

A. he was crossing Amsterdam ave-
nue. at Sine;y-eish;h street yesterday
afternoon Edward German Of 20. lei
West N.ns'y-e.gh,h stree, was struck
and knocked down by an automobile.
Ills right leg ana his nose were broken.
TIE automobile Was owned by Willard
uarwood Of No. II West Ninety-s.xth
street. and was driven by Herman c.
Wrtght OF No. i3i West Nine. y-slxth
Slfest. The chauffeur hurrl<B Gorman
= ~ RED croas Hospital
The evening world., 1912-06-03

where she spent several days with
friends.
The June term OF the Richmond
County Supreme Court opened to-day
at the court house In Richmond. with
Justice Van Sicien on the bench.
Miss Nellie Van Brunt OF New
Brighton Is the guest Of friends In
Ocean City.
After a pleasant visit to relatives At
Pleasure Bay. Miss Lulu Marshall II
again at her home In Concord.
The evening world., 1912-06-03
SMALLPOX OBTAINS LINER.
Passengers on KuPsk 10 Go 90 Ho6-
mana lalAAd.

Two cases Of smallpox in the steer.
age Of the steamer Kursk. from Libau.
resulted to-day in tho vessels detention
at Quarantine and will probably cause
the transfer Of three hundred passen-
gers TO HofYman's Island for OBSERVE
ton. Tho 1901 passengers were held
aboard the vessel during the forenoon.
1t Is planned 10 release the ship this
afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25

next year, it is estimated. Mill agents
in announcing advances in prices
have said frankly that the upward
trend is the result of wage advances
The rise in the price of cotton goods
announced up TO this time is compare
lively small-a fraction of cent a
yard in most cases-but selling agents
predict that the net advance to the re-
tailermay reach two cents a yard. Come
increased prices have been quoted on
wooden goods and dealers predict high
er prices next season.
New Bedford, where the manufacture
ers of finer grades Of cotton goods
have refused to accede to the demands
of their employees for an additional 5
per cent has displaced Lawrence as
center of the textile controversy. I'm
less the mill owners give the increase
demanded within a few days it is ex
pected a strike of from $4,000 to 10000
operatives will ensue.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25
JOEL FARMERS DEMAND \
BETTER COUNTY ROADS

Charley Hobert, one of the pioneer
farmers of Latah county, was Mos
cow visitor today. 81 want the Star
Mirror to say for me-" said Mr.. Hobert,
that the farmers in and around
Joel and Cornwall are getting tired
of pulling over the divide into Mos
COW, when little work would give
us an almost level road to town. We
had a good road over that divide and
the Northern Pacific took it and the
county run the road over the hill to
the north of the old road. That old
county road had been worked and
graded until it was at least ten feet
lower than the present county road.
We had quite cut through the hill,
and a good road into Moscow. Now We
have to pull over that divide and l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25

fering for England is certainty today
because the conference of Premier AS
quith with the coal miner and repre-
sentatives of the miners which ad-
journed after brief session with no
agreement. 1t is not known what ac-
ton will be taken unless the miners
committee announces a willingness to
abandon it's demand for a complete
wage schedule by districts and all de-
mands affecting the peacemakers.
Enoch Edwards, spokesman for the
says they have not abandoned
their demand of minimum wage Of
FIVE shillings for adults and two shill-
ings per day for minor. He says they
have made all possible concessions and
he wants to see the employers make
some concessions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25
Grange Entertains.

CLINTON, Mar. 25.-(Special Cor
spondence. 1.-The grange meeting,
Saturday night, was followed by a
dance. There were about 25 couples
present and at II p. m. the dancers
were refreshed by one of the oranges
famous spreads.
The dance was free for all. The sec
retary received several applications
for membership. This goes to show
that some at least had a good time and
want to come back and ''get next" to
the mysteries of the order
The grange voted to have an Easter
dinner with services in the after
noon by Rev. Clark of the Pullman
Baptist church. This is also open to
all
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25
STEPHENSON'S
SEAT IS SHAKY

WASHINGTON, Mar. 25.-Contest
over the seat of United States Sen
ator Isaac Stephenson of Wisconsin,
which is alleged to have been pur-
chased by illicitly distributed cam
paigh funds, occupied the sessions of
the senate today 1t is expected the
debate over the recent investigation
of Stephenson's campaign methods
will last till Wednesday. The vote will
then be taken on whether to allow him
to keep his seat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25

have seen farmers have to unload and
make two trips to get over the hill
with what they could pull into Mos
COW the rest of the way in one load.
The county has several times
promised to make the railroad COM
pany fix that road, but nothing has
ever been done and we are getting
tired of it. We want a good road in
to Moscow and will not keep still
about it any longer. We want the
road fixed at least as good as it was
before the N. P. company appropriated
it and showed the farmers highway up
the hill.
The county could get fine road by
going north little ways and running
the gap. 1t would make a
fine road 1t is the way the road ought
to CO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25
FIFTY RAILROADS FACE STRIKE OF
ENGINEERS-WAGE RAISE IS DENIED

NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-Turning
down the demands of the locomotive
engineers of an 18 per cent increase,
so railroads east of Chicago today face
a great strike. In denying the demand
the managers of the roads says:
THE present wage is as a rule. full
ly liberal. The railroads are unable
to bear the increased expense which
would be involved. The increase
would be 1888 900 annually to the
pay rolls. History shows that if we
granted the engineers raise the other
employees would make a similar re-
quest. If we granted it to these it
would mean bankruptcy"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25

trips at 8 o'clock, 10 o'clock a. m.
and 300 o'clock, and 4 100 o'clock p. m.
All parcels for delivery on any trip
must be ordered from the stores long
enough before the hour to permit of
AS soon as possible two deliveries
a week to residences lying as far out
as three-fourths of a mile beyond the
city limits will be made on each Tues
day and Friday mornings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25
MOTHER KILLS
SELF AND CHILD

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 25.-De-
spondent over an incurable disease,
Mrs. A. Morse of Chicago, is suicide
and the slayer of her 13-year-old
daughter today. The bodies were
found, undressed, in her apartments,
the mother evidently having slain the
child with gas after the daughter was
asleep. The mother left note say
ing that both had taken gas and tell
ing that she had put money under her
pillow for the burial expense. She
said she was alone in the world.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25
KING WILL PLAY
RACES FOR FAVOR

LINCOLN, England, Mar. 25.--The
fiat racing season promises to be a
great success. King George is trying
to achieve popularity by winning some
Of the biggest prizes. The king has
fine bunch of entries with many two
and three-year-olds. The season open
ed here today and Americans have
many entries. James r. Keane, Au-
gust Belmont, w. K. Vanderbilt, Harry
Payne Whitney, Charles Carroll, H. R.
Duryea are prominent Americans who
are racing here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25
DELIVERY SYSTEM FOR
MOSCOW MERCHANTS

A general delivery system by which
the merchants of Moscow and their
vice will be established in this city
on April 1, by C. E. Smith, former
proprietor of the confectionery now
owned by Hart & Thompson.
Mr. Smith will put into service
number of delivery wagons, which will
leave the various stores on scheduled
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25

BOSTON, March 25-The great Law
renee strike, which brought in it's train
increased wages for 275,00 textile wor-
kers in New England, officially was de-
clared off yesterday at all the mills in
Lawrence, having accomplished its
purpose in the opinion of the leaders.
1t is believed that advances in wages
or reduction in hours of paper mill
employees, bagging and burlap work
ers, machinists and operatives in other
industries all are traceable to the
movement which owed it's origin in
Lawrence The number of persons thus
to be affected is more than 100000.
Advances in the prices of woolen
and cotton goods which have been
made or which are in prospect prob
ably will place upon the ultimate con-
sumer much of the burden of the ad-
ditionaI cost to the textile manufac-
turers This will aggregate between
ten and twelve million dollars in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25
Fire Threatened City.

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 25.-Fire
which threatened to wipe out the Los
Angeles retail district today destroyed
the Wilcox building, worth $125,O00.
lapse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25
Steamer is Helpless.

X grN FRANCISCO, Mar. 25.-The
steamer Enterprise of the Matson Nav
igation company in command of Capt.
]. o. Foungran, is drifting helplessly
at sea $50 miles off here with a broken
shaft this morning. There are passen-
gers aboard The ship will probably
be picked up soon by the steamer
Lurline, which is now hunting for her
Her movements are reported by wire
less.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25

Ell PASO, Mar 25.-Declaring that
the intervention of the Unite States
is better than that General Pascual
Orozco, the revolutionary leader
should prevail General Villijoen, the
Boer war hero and a fighter under
Press his views on the Mexican condi
tions today.
'The situation is grave. Orozco is
headed toward Mexico City where
Madero has only 1000 soldiers and it
is doubtful if all of them are loyal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25
Good Enough for Moscow.

G. B. Green left on the afternoon
train for Palouse. While in Portland
Mr.. Green purchased for the Moscow
in the world. This machine operates
without any friction whatever on the
clothes, yet does the most perfect
work. Being the best made it will do
for Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25
Tried to Kill DagO.

V1ncento Gallo, an Italian working
on railroad construction near Juliaet-
ta was brought to Moscow by Marshal
Kite of Juliaetta, this morning,
charged with shooting up a compatriot
as the result of card game row Sun
day The Italian did not manage to
hit his fellow countryman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25
Sugar i'm the Senate.

Z WASHINGTON, Mar. 25.-The an
was made here today that
the hearings Of the senate finance
commission on the free sugar bill by
Congressman Underwood, will begin
Wednesday The republican majority
of the committee is expected to. re-
port the measure adversely.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25
Shipping Tied Up.

HELSINGFOERS, Finland, Mar. 25.
Shipping is tied up by the Finnish
pill, ts' strike They refuse to be con-
troiled by the Russian authorities. I'm
til recently the pilot business was con-
trclled by the Finnish government.
Russia has announced that it will take
over the control now.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25
Broke His Furniture.

Gust Johnson got drunk This was
in Potlatch, and occurred Saturday.
Being rather high spirited Gust drove
his family out of the house and emu
lated the starving English population
by making kindling wood out of his
furniture. Deputy Sheriff Jap Camp
bell brought Gust over Sunday morn
ing, and he is now awaiting trial in
the county Jail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25
FLOODS THREATEN
ALONG Big MISS.

ST. LOUIS, March 25.-Lowlands OF
Illinois, Missouri and Kansas are in
undated and the Mississippi is four
miles wide today at Cairo. Cairo re-
ports water flowing over the govern
ment levees at Point Pleasant, Mo-,
and it is feared the entire country will
be flooded. The levee at Hichland, KY,
is weakening.
1t is predicted the Mississippi river
will reach the 50-foot stage by Thurs
day. The gauge showed 48 feet today.
Already the water covers the railroad
tracks through the cotton belt between
Samos and Birds Point. No fatalities
are so far reported.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25
TOO MANY LAWYERS FOR
COUNTRY'S WELFARE

presidents and professors are
lobbying for legislative funds.
In a general sense public obliga-
ton to the cause of education seems
stronger and more widespread than
before"
These are some of the findings of
the sixth annual report of the Andrew
Carnegie foundation for the advance
ment of teaching which was issued to-
day
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25
Taft in Control.

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 25.-With
supporters of Roosevelt and Taft both
claiming control, the republican state
convention will open here tomorrow.
Delegates to the Chicago convention
gressional districts will be selected to-
day
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25
MINERS CAN'T SEE THE FAMILIES STARVE-GO BACK
JUDGES STAND FOR PROPERTY AS
AGAINST HUMANITY IS CHARGED

NEW YORK, Mar. 25. = That the
judges of the highest courts in the
United States are selected for con-
servatism if not for worse, and that
support of corporate property rights
to the utmost as against individual
rights and public rights, is the charge
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25
EDITORS PROTEST
PLAY IS LIBEL

TOXIC, Mar. 25.-The editors of
pers of Japan, have sued the Imperial
theatre for libel because of the pro-
duction of Ibsen's play, "The Sunrise" !"
The villain is newspaper owner and
a contemplate character. The editor
of Shimbun charges it is caricature
of him and is an insult to newspaper
men generally.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25
Knox at Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.- Sec
retary of State Knox will be guest of
California Development Board, May Z.
He is coming to get in touch with the
exposition at the suggestion of Presi-
dent Taft.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25
PACKERS CASE TO JURY:
MILLI0NAIRES in COURT

argument against the packers and
Judge Carpenters charge to the jury
followed this morning.
All the ten millionaire defendants
were in court when Judge Carpenter
charged the jury A score of prom
inent attorneys were also present.
Hundreds were turned away
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25
PLOT TO END THE
CHINESE REPUBLIC

PEKING, March 35.-A widespread
plot to overthrow the United Chinese
republic was discovered today The
was to restore to the throne
Pi Yu, the baby emperor. President
Yuan fears to arrest the leaders, think
ing it will percipitate a renewal of
riOting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25
GREEKS MURDER
TURKISH RULER

CONSTANTINOPtE, March 25--The
long political crusade against Andres
Kapassis effendi, Prince Governor of
the island of Samos was reached today
when he was assassinated by Greek.
Hellenic forces have opposed Kapassis
since his appointment by Turkey in
1907.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25

charge of murder in connection with
the killing of Judge Masse and others.
To resist any attempt company of
militia will be on guard during the
trial Search is continuing for the fug-
itives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-25
PHANTOM BANDITS MADE
GHOSTS AND GOT COIN

PARIS, March 25.-Three members
of phantom bandits" the worst gang
years robbed a branch bank Of the
Society," General, at Chantilly, of a
large sum after killing two watchmen
and a chauffeur They left no trace
and it is believed they escaped by