davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-30
LIKES WILSON'S STATEMENT.
Morgan y. O'Bricn Thinks Thcre'Il
nc No Dictation.

Ex- Supreme Court Justice Morgan !.
O'Brien, Democrat, said last night after
reading Gov. Wilson's statement:
approve of It. II should receive tho
Greatest amount Of consideration at tho
convention and everything else being
equal Gov Wilson's judgment ought to
control /, must bc remembered that no
is the man VINO has assumed the great
risk ~ this c'mraign.
, In my opinion Gov. Wilson's express
sion CpinciicS with the purpose NJ III"
delegates think they will really sclcCt
the nominee desired by the majority. Mr.
Murphy has said that he fdNnrs Gov. DIN
and undoubtedly that Is his personal
preference ani expressed only ~ such
Ny understanding IL that no leader ~
leaders will attempt dictation. and that
when the convention is over II will he
found TO haN" been Just as free as the
national convention which selected Gov.
Wilson. That. | believe. Is the disposi-
fion ~ Mr.. Murphy. Norman T.. Mack.
Senator O'Gormau and the others
The delegates fully understand. | think,
that they must nominate very strong
man n tn" PARTY is to carry this state.
Much depends "n the up-Sta,c delegates.
II Gov. Dix cannot hold them the fact
will have very great effect. for New Work
city cannot carry the entire burden.
am glad that Gov. Wilson made this
Statement.
Cleveland II. Dodge. one ~ the orig
inal Wilson hackers. said that the state
ment could not be improved upon" and
that the effect would he "splcniid."
"To carry the state We mus. have the
Independent vote" Nj. Dodge added
"ani Gov Wilson's statement will hcir
20 get II. The ways Of conventions
are usually irscrutabe, bu, | suspec.
that the gentleman in Fourteenth s,rcct
has already s"el great light"
Gov. Wilson's reference 10 the free.
dom of the state Progressive conven.
ton please the Progressive chairman
William II. Ho,chl,iss. Said he
81 am glad To see that Gov. Wilson
recognizes the true character of the
convention which nominated oscar
Straus.'
William G.. McAdoo. acting Demccra-
tic national chairman, would not com
mcnt. Il was apparent last night that
be and the other national campaigner'
had expected such an expression from
Gov Wilson The Governors friend,
have said all along that he was onl,
awaiting the proper moment 10 act.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-30
BOWLING NOT A FACTIONIST.
Nomination Must Come 20 Him With
"rrRcticnI Unanimity."


'us'!Ne '4N''' a. ~" "''''e' ""'7
name Is 10 De presented III syracuse "S
candidate for Governor. ana WHO mas
been mentioned by Gov. Wilson and
Senator oGorman as an acceptable
nrogressiye Democrat said Yesterday
~. ~ ,.,,.i1 81, ~. ,,-,,j,,,i,- Il,
- .,."
maui WIN pra''I'h' ',''ah'ii'i'S' ou'
mat MS NAM cannot oe Hsed ny any
faction of tn" party simply 10 en-
courage strife His statement says:
am rot. in tho ordinary sense. 9. can
didat. ,or the nomination for Governor,
have soon tho statement mad. In sun.
day's papers thar my nam. il 10 he nut
before IN. convention and tina, II Is To bs
nresented ostensihly as that Of the can
didatC OF Gov. Wilson. whom greatly
admire and respect. | do not believe tina,
GOV wilson who is the national stand
ara peafcr OF the "n,'e party ara en-
49, ~ WV us s roe' n'ru." ".
in a matter which, under th,. cus,",ns and
principles OF Democracy. should only bs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-30

mated Is that he will inevitably 90 be-
fore the voters as the candidate OF q
particular leader rather than as the
candidate Of party, circumstance
which in view Of what took place at
the conventions of the Progressive and
Republican parties would be decidedly
disa DIV antagcous TO the Democratic
ticket not only in the state but in the
nation.
The Governor goes to Atlantic city
tomorrow to speak before tho American
Road Congress. on Tuesday he will at
tend the Democratic State convent'on in
Trenton. The convention is made up OF
the Governor. the hold over Democratic
state Senators and the Democratic
nominees for the Assembly \ platform
will bc adopted and the Presidential
electors will he named.
The Governor will leave New York
Wednesday night for his trip to the
West The members Of his family are
to leave the Little White House on
Tuesday They will return TO Princeton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-30
JOINS MAS0NS, PASTOR
MUST DEFEND CHARGES
The Rev. DR.. Hcrvcy Accused
of Violating Rules of His
Church.

United Presbyterians, a small body
here but strong in Pennsylvania and
the middle West. will meet tomorrow
night at the First United Church of
Brooklyn to consider the case Of the
Rev. j. l.. Hervey. pastor of the Wash
ington Heights United Presbyterian
Church. who Is charged with Joining the
Masons. against the rules of the church
The law that prohibits the members
Of the United Presbyterians from hold
ing membership IN any secret organiza
tion is an old one and in recent years has
been generally ignored.
Mr.. Hervey preached yesterday at the
East Brooklyn United Presbyterian
Church instead Of in his own pulpit. He
said after the services that there were
thousands Of his denomination who be.
long to secret organizations. He init,
mated that the charge had beer
trumped up against him by members o
his own congregation who are fighting
him.
DIR. Hervey was called to a pastoral,
in Washington county in this Stat,
last April but when II became knowr
that he was a Mason the Presbytery
Of Argyle. in which the Washington
county pastorate is situated, refused t.
sanction the call.
| 1t is now said by friends OF DR.
Hervey that the Washington Heights
people who are opposed to DR.. Herve,
were behind the Argyle Prcsbytery an,
! urged them to bring the charge o
Masonic membership against DR.. Her
vcy. This charge was brought befor,
the Synod just held and the clerk o
the New York Presbytery pronounced
it illegal an dirreguar since 1t shoul,
have first been examined by the New
York Presbytery. The Synod so de
cided and the matter was referred bacl
to II and will again be taken up to
morrow night.
In the meantime DR.. Hervey has beer
called to the East Brooklyn Church
where he preached yesterday and wher,
he is very popular, He Is suing tn,
oicers OF his Washington Height!
Church for slender. putting h,,
damages at $4,000 This slander. h,
says. Is embodied in n resolution whic,
they had printed and which mad,
violent charges against him, according
! to DR.. Hervey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-30
ULSTER PARADE IN LIVERPOOL
Thousa nds Cheer Unionists Return.
ing From Belfast.
Special cable Despatch to tn. srs

special Cdbie Despdfch 10 THE Sun
LONDON. Sept, ga remarkab
demonstration took place in Liverpool
this morning when Sir Edward Carson
Lord Londonderry and Lord Charles
Beresford returned from Belfast after
taking part in Yesterdays Ulster day
celebration at Belfast.
The enthusiasm that marked the
Orangemen s meeting the day before was
almost equalled in volume All night
long special trains and electric cars took
crowds into Liverpool TO welcome the
homecoming of their leaders The land
ing stages and streets were filed with
marching cheering crowds and the sound
OF patriotic tunes from many bands.
Orangemen dressed their colors and
carrying banners, troOped to the steam
ship landing, and when they recognized
~" leaders of the movement standing on
the steamer deck a cheer broke loose
2 which grew in volume until il was deafen-
ing. The leaders made "A few short
speeches saying that they would oppose
home rule to the utmost and assist Ulster
aud then drove through the city, where
they were given an almost unprecedented
welcome. They then had breakfast at
tbe Conservative Club, while the bands
/ played hymns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-30
year. William s. jackson Of Buffalo took
the nomination and won.
Sccrcatry mason shocked.

Sccrcatry mason shocked.
One OF the Democrats whom the Gov
ernor's secretary, John A. Mason. ac-
costed in the lobhios Of the Onondaga
Hotel tonight was John j. Cummings,
one of the most influential Democrats in
Syracuse and Onondaga county.
"Well. John. how do you find things in
Onondaga county," hopefully inquired
Secretary Mason of Mr.. Cummings.
why things are all right politically
if Dix is not renominated, said Mr..
Cummings
Why, what do you mean?" exploded
Mr.. Mason.
well, we are against Dix here" re-
turned Mr.. Cummings. because when we
were for his election two years ago we
expected we were electing a man as
Governor who would not give us a hybrid
administration such as Dix has by starting
out with the appointment Of Republican
in soldier and ending up with the ap-
pointment of u Republican mugwump rs
State Superintendent Of Banks. We want
man nominated for Governor who can
selec: and who will give us a real Demo
cratic administ ration"
SECRETARY Mason could hardly contain
himself at this outburst and hurried away
to find William II. Kelly of Syracuse. the
Democratic State committeeman for this
section. and inform him of Mr.. Cummings
public utterances against Gov. Dix. Mr.
Cummings told his friends that those
were his sentiments and the sentiments
of n majority Of the Democrats in Onon-
daga county and it was just al we'll that
they be known before the State convcn-
tion nomnates a Governor on Wednes-
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-30
IT WAS ALL A MISTAKE.
Serious Rtoting, After All, in Ulster
Many Persons Injured.
Special Gable De,patch to TIE sr'

Special Gable Despdfch to TIE SrN.
BELFAST. SeI 29.-Clster Day did not
pass entirely bloodless. A belated re-
port from Moy. Tyrone. says there was
"A fierce fight there last night after the
celebration. Rcvolvers We're fired and
bottles and stones thrown. Many per-
sons were injured,
The police, who were temporarily
overpowered, withdrew to their bar
racks, but subsequently made a charge
with bayonets. The number of casual
ties Is unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-30

gre3sive platform Of principles believe
that with Gov. Wilson's election to the
Presidency they will he his white haired
boys In the Democratic party Of the State.
They are in full sympathy. with Senator
O'Gorman's attitude. which is identical
with that Of Gov. Wilson. md they are
awaiting Senator O'Gorman's arrival
here tomorrow with the keenest interest.
They acknowledge Senator OGorman
TO be the spokesman for Gov. Wilson
While Senator O'Gorinan Is not a delegate
to the convention. he il to work among
the delegates in the hope that they will
agree with Gov Wilson and himself IN
the policy out lined i'm the Wilson proclama
tion AZ issued from Sea Girt tonight.
The interpretations of the indirect an
nouncements that Gov. Wilson would not
look with disfavor on the nomination Of
Supreme Court Justice Victor j. Bowling
for Governor is the same Interpretation
put upon William j organs request in
1908 that the Democratic national chair
man and the chairman Of the New York
headquarters should be Catholics In
that campaign Col. Bryan through his
friends offered the post of Eastern COM
mander Of his battle to John ID. Herman
of Utica. who was compelled to decline
the honor for professional reasons.
The Democrats here who are familiar
with the inner workings of the Demo-
cratic national headquarters in the Fifth
Avenue Building have pointed out to the
Wilson campaigners that almost unani-
mo,isly the Catholic press Fast of Buffs 10
and Pittsburg is supporting the candi-
daces of either President Taft or ex-
President Roosevelt In the States west
of Chicago and ST. Louis. however, the
Catholic press is quite partial To Wilson
| In the Intermediate States betw the
Missouri River and Pittsb'irg and Buffalo
the Catholic press is about evenly divided,
it is claimed in its support of Taft Roose-
welt and Wilson But it remains a. a
fact. according to the best information
that the Wilson campaigners are troubled
over the lick Of support from the Catholic
press in the Eastern States. This to a
certain extent could be offset, il was de-
clared to-day by one Of Gov. Wilson =
personal friends by his advocacy Of the
nominal ion of Justice Bowling for Gov
pTnfg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-30

Col William Gorham Rice also arrived
and he is heart and soul with the opponents $
of Murphy control of the convention
But probably the strongest candidate
at the moment in the category OF those
opposed to Gov Dix or Justice bowling
is Thomas B, Lockwood Of Buffalo The
Erie county delegation, headed by William
II. Fitzpatrick, is solid for Lockwood
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, although one of Charles
r. Murphy's political intimates. has de-
clared over and over again that he would
not for an instant subscribe to tho re-
nomination OF Gov. Dix and il Mr. Murphy
persisted In his decision that Dix should
be renominated Mr.. Fitzpatrick and Mr.
Murphy will come to parting Of the ways
and the secretary OF the Democratic State
committee. has spent busy Sunday
discussing with delegates their oppo-
sition to Gov. Dix. MIR, Mason cannot
understand whence this opposition has
sprung, In his judgment the Governor
ernors of any since civil war days. He
cannot see any other result of this con-
vention save the denomination Of his
chief He believes that Gov. Dix has been
utterly loyal to the Democratic party and
to the Democratic State organization,
and for Dix to be turned adrift after de-
monstrating this loyalty would be but to
bids for treachery on the part of the
Democrat who would succeed Gov.
Dix,
Headquarters for Ants.
Francis A. Willard Of the Democratic
State League opened headquarters here
to-day and it is there that the followers
Of Mr.. Osborne will congregate during
the preliminaries OF the convention.
Mr.. Willard had no hesitation in saying
the Democrats of the league want I'd a
candidate for Governor of the type of
Mr.. Lockwood, William Church Osborn
o. Seymour Van Santvoord, who is Gov.
Dix's legal adviser. Mr. Osborn was Gov.
Dix's legal adviser during the iirst year
Of his administration. II the convent ion
will nominate a man of that Ivpe. Mr.
Willard believes that the Democratic
party can be united all over ihe State.
He believes, though, that with Gov. Dix
renominated disastrous defeat Will be
assured.
At the head of the Rochester conference
il Jacob l.. Ten Eyck OF Albany county
There are some fighters in that league,
notably Henry p. Keith of Nassau county
They are bitterly opposed to Mr., Murphy
and are TO fght Gov, pix's denomination
at all points.
The Progressive party, which was in
corporated at Albany some weeks before
the Moose party in this State sndesvored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-30
Await senator 0'Gormnn.

Thomas Mott OsbOrno's rr,onis and al
others here who ara following GOV.
Wilson's admonition TO have progro saiy ,
candidate for Governor and adopt pro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-02
Farmers Interested in The
Cooperative Plan.
January Auto Fees, Under New
Law, Total 1912.
Return Of Expenditures Required
OF Senatorial Candidates.

| The encouraging reports received by
the department of agriculture relative
10 the farmers cooperative move
ment are such that Commissioner
| buckley believes that there will soon
he a general coming together OF the
farmers all over the State
The gatherings at the institute
meetings are increasing in size ana III
enthusiasm. The farmers IN sections
where meetings have not been helo
lare sending in requests to Com
Buckley, asking that speakers be sent
Ito these sections so that they can get
| in touch with the movement.
The meeting held on Tuesday at
East Dover was largely attended, the
! speakers were closely followed anu
1.-The plan presented for organization
was heartily endorsed.
| F,x-Commissioner Of Agriculture
Augustus w. Gilman OF Foxcrot pre-
| sided at the meeting and through ms
suggestion a vote of thanks was eX-
| tended To Comr Buckley for sending
| tbc speakers to East Dover ana
| Messrs. Embree and Guptill were re-
auested to return again and hold
by all of the Oranges in the section.
! The members of the Oranges III
Dover and contiguous territory are d
progressive people and realizing that
| this get together movement Is the
only way by which the problem oil the
farm can be solved, they have formed
the Central Maine Cooperative As
ISOLATION. While it is not intended
to market the products of the mem
bers at present the association is en-
gagged in the buying Of supplies III
which il has been entirely successful.
The officers of this association are as
follows: President, @. r. Waugh,
sangerville; vice president, L. Dow,
Fast Dover; treasurer II. J. Merrill,
Dover: secretary. B. L. Batcheler,
Dover.
The meetings now being held have
given the Association new life and the
members will increase the capital
stock and next season engage in ship
ping the product to the market.
Partial arrangements have been
made whereby the stock shipped will
he cared for in New York by re-
liable salesman of experience in the
market,
The Institute meeting. which is to
be held, Friday, at Richmond, is ex-
pected to be a large affair In addi-
ton to the regular speakers. {. W.
Emhree of Riverhead. n. Y, and
State Dairy Instructor w. T. Guptill
of Topsham, it is expected that Hon.
c. S. Stetson of Greene master of the
State Grange, Commissioner of Agri-
culture John p Buckley of West
brook and a number of prominent
Grange workers and business men
viii speak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-02
JANUARY FEES
From Secretary of States Office
Amount to $16,z40.2t.

The total fees from the secretary of
States office during the month of
January amount to $16.740.2l The
total automobile fes under the regis
traton law is S9792, but as the act pro-
Viding for the new registration made
no appropriation for the plates used in
registration, S30i1.61 is deucted from
that amount for invoice of plates.
The business aside from automobile
fees is divided as follows: New cor
porations. &c. $S2S5; corporation
changes. 81. s1475: foreign corpora
tons. ., $40; corporation copies. 60,
$iS2,S2; certifying officials, 4, $4; trade
marks, /. IS.
The automobile fees are as follows:
Twenty horsepower and under, 1872,
$3.50: 20 to So horsepower, 257, S2570
over 80 horsepower. 81, $3.50; log haul
ers and traction engines, Is, $3.50;
motor cycles, {. $21; dealers licenses.
105, $2625: auto trucks. 40, $3.50; oper-
ating licenses, 933, s1S06
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-02
AMUSEM ENTS.
Albert Armstrong Coming.

This world-famous story teller
whose picture plays have been pre-
scented with remarkable success in
nearly every English speaking coun-
try. comes to City hall Thursday eve
ming. Feb. s. as the fourth attraction
of the Augusta Entertainment Course
For this season he is presenting
Blackmore's Lorna Doone," the ia
nous old English love story ac-
knowledged as the masterpiece of ro-
mantle fiction. Mr.. Armstrong not
only tells this fascinating story in his
own inimitable dramatic way. but
uses over 200 beautiful Illuminated
colored pictures which were taken in
England on the actual scenes of the
story, with the aid of the best pro-
fessional actors and actresses and
native peasants, TO secure these
pictures cost Mr.. Armstrong over
$1,000.
To attend his picture play Lorna
Doone" Will be like reading the fas-
cinating book. seeing the play mag
nifcently staged and actually living
among the people in the story all in
one
The advance reserved seat sale
opens next Tuesday morning at
Bither's Drug Store in this city, and
at Writers, Hallowell Prices so
and 80 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-02
HELD A CAUCUS.
But Caribou Republicans Will Have to
Nominate by Petition.

y return of Republican caucus held
at Caribou at which Charles F. Thomas
was nominated to fill the vacancy in
the legislative representation from that
town caused by the death of Corydon
Powers. was received, Thursday. at
the office of the secretary of State.
Notice was at once sent from the sec
rotary of States Office to the officers
of the caucus, informing them that it
Will be necessary to nominate their
candidate by petition in accordance
with the provisions of Section 1 of the
Direct Primary law. which authorizes
the nomination of candidates by peti-
ton, as provided under Section 4 of
Chapter of the Revised Statutes.
No time limit has been designated at
the secretary of States Office at which
nominations for representative candi-
dates for the special elections to fill
vacancies will be required to be filed
at the office of the secretary of State,
but 1t is understood that a reasonable
time for printing the ballots will be
required, that is about 10 days before
the time for which the special election
In any class is called.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-02

formerly of New Vineyard, and who
with his wife spends his summers in
Strong and winters in Minnesota or
Pasadena, Calf, writes of the condi-
lions in that section. Everything
the farms produce has been high for
several years. Barley and fax are
high and hay is very high and hard to
get. The summer was very dry and
highland hay dried up and heavy
rains in August and continuing till
the ground froze caused short crop
Some farmers We're cutting hay in
December and hauling it on ice and
report that cattle eat it better than
they do straw. Many potatoes froze
i'll the ground and much corn is still
in shocks not husSed and is being fed
to cattle and hogs, Mr.. Morton writes
that for several weeks it was very
cold from zero to 40 below with eight
inches of snow and good sleighing
Mrs. Della Written and her guests.
Mrs. Bessie Hewitt Ecrette and son
Arthur We're visitors, Wednesday,
with Mrs. Ella Jackson and Mrs. Grace
Parsons.
Miss Sadie F'arnham was the first
party in this section offering 81 per
bushel for potatoes for shipping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-02
INTERNATIONAL PRESS
BIBLE QUESTION CLUB

Q4) Verse elf man today
would see Jesus what star" or sign
does he need to follow?
d5.) Does God send "star" or its
equivalent pointing to Jesus to every
man or to only few? Give your rea-
sons.
Q6.) Verse 10-Mention some things
which always produce joy and then
describe that which produces the
greatest joy to mortals known.
90 Verse 11-What is the ground
for belief that those who seek Jesus
will surely find him? (This is one of
the questions which may be answered
in writing by members of the club
Qs) What are the emotions stirred
the motives formed and the deeds
done by all who really seek and find
Jesus?
90 Verse 12-Is there any liability
that those who live in the presence of
Jesus viii ever be duped into betray-
ing him?
Lesson for Sunday. Feb. IL. 1912. The
Boy Jesus In the Temple. Luke lido
81