davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
SEASHORE

Think of the opportunity for fishing,
sailing, bathing and social life that the
seashore OF New England offers the vaca-
zionist. Here are the world famed North
Coast retreats of Marbehead, Magnolia,
Gloucester, Old Orchard, Newcastle, Rye,
York and the great Maine coast including
Rockland and fashionable Bar Harbor,
while Watch Hill, Block Island, Narragan-
sett Pier, Newport, Buzzards Bay and
Cape Cod on the South Shore combine to
make this region popular summer play
ground.
Think of the rare joys of sailing over the
placid bays and the crested ocean waves.
The sun and sea breeze will give you a
ruddy coat of tan that won't wear off
until long after you've returned home.
Here you may choose your favoritc sport.
Breeze cooled golf and tennis, surf bathing,
sailing riding and driving
Your children will have a glorious time
at any New England seaside resort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

Here are the magnificent and majestic
White Mountains and the lovely Berkshire
Hills.
The White Mountains offer delightful
cool refuge during the summer Spend &
accommodations that range from the ultra-fash-
ionable hotel to the modest farmhouse where
you'll have every comfort for very reasonable
sum-
You can play golf, motor, drive or ride, fish,
camp, or go tramping and climbing over the
trails.
In the Berkshire Hills are some of the coun-
try's most fashionable summeringpaces =
Lenox, Stockbridge, Great Darlington and
Pittsheld. These places have international
fame as fashionable resorts Natures mimi
table grace has touched this region with lavish
hand.
Country life in the Berkshires puts vim and
vigor into you. Splendid accommodations at
fine hotels and boarding cottages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

Here will find delightful and attractive combination
OF mountains seashore and lakes that offers greater var
alton OF climate scenic charm and outdoor recreation than
any other section Of America.
Enjoy a New England vacation this summer. Cool
and comfort days of sport evenings Of gaety.
MOUNTAINS cuAcuo,E
The Irish standard., 1912-11-16
ireIand's New Parliament.

An English daily paper publishes a
forecast of the first Irish Cabinet
supposing the bill should pass through
and become an operative Act. The
following selections are attributed b,
it to "a Nationalist in close touch
with the inner circles of the Irist
Party:
John Redmond, Prime Minister
Joseph Devlin, Home Secretary.
Thomas Sexton, ex-M. p, Chancel.
lor of the Exchequer.
]. ]. Clancy, K. c., NJ. p, Lore
Chancellor.
John Dillon, President of the Ma
tional Board of Education.
William Redmond, Postmaster Gen.
eral.
William Field. expert in cattle trade
President of the Board of Agricul.
ture.
Il. w. Russell, President of Lane
Purchase Department, having admin
istrative but not financial powers, an6
carrying on work for relief of conges.
ton.
Hugh Law, son of former LORD
Chancellor OF Ireland, President OF
Local Government Board.
Michael Joyce, President Of Pilots
Association Of Great Britain and Ire.
land, Minister of Marine Communica
ton.
Thomas O'Donnell, who has done a
great deal to develop a South of Ire
land railway, with beneficial results
President of the Board of Railways
when very soon they are taken owe,
b. the State.
}. p. Boland. an active worker ir
the Irish Industrial Movement, Min.
lister of Commerce.
Sir Thomas Esmonde, Bart, Presi.
dent of the Board of Works.
Swift MacNeil, K. c.. President OF
Department of Constitutional Law
which would be concerned with rela.
tons between Irish and British Par.
liaments.
Other offices not in Cabinet are:
+. P. O'Connor. Speaker, Irish
House Of Commons
II. NJ. Healy, X. c., Attorney Gen.
eral.
J. ]. Mooney, a young lawyer OF
great promise, Solicitor General.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-16

Celtic cross of white marble. 1t is a
tribute from the Kilkenny Mems So
cial and Benevolent Association of
New York and the exercises We're I'M
der the direction of p. Conway, presi-
dent OF the association and James
Hoban, secretary. On the front of the
monument was inscribed:
Erected by the Kilkenny Mems 8.
& B. Association of New York, 20 the
memory of John Locke, in recogni-
ton of his services to the land Of his
birth as patriot poet and novelist.
Born in Callan, County Kilkenny, Ire
land, in 1847, and died in New York,
1889. His wife. Mary Cooney, a gifted
poet like himself, and their baby boy
are also buried here"
The monument was unveiled by P.
j. Haltigan of Washington, D. c.,
While Father P. A. Butler of Sligo.
Ireland, delivered the invocation. Ad-
dresses were made by Mr.. Haltigan,
the Rev. Father Dwyer of the Car
melite Order of Manhattan, and the
Rev. Michael j. Locke of villanova
College, Philadelphia, brother of the
dead patriot.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-16
Trusted Wjreleaa.

A pathetic incident. which occurred
on board the Carpathia, after the res
cue of the Titanic's survivors, is told
in a letter sent to the press by At
torney Maurice McKenna, of Foni du
Lac, Wis, who. with his wife, dauzh-
tiers and other relatives, were on the
Carpathia.
At the time the Titanic survivors
We're picked up the McKenna party
gave one of their berths to Mrs. West
of Southampton. England, and her two
children. Mr.. West was among those
who went down with the Titanic. The
oldest child. little girl, accompanied
Mr.. McKenna onto the deck of the
Carpathia, and then asked him for a
paper and pencil, saying that she
wanted to write to Her Daddy" On
being given the paper and pencil, the
child started to write: Daddy. we
The Irish standard., 1912-11-16
The Missionaries.

Aside from the spiritual changes
wrought by the priests in mission
countries, these Jealous pioneers of the
cross are of inestimable value in num-
berless other directions. A French
writer has set forth his views on this
subject in volume recently publish
ed. He says:
Missionaries add greatly to the
commercial prosperity of country,
the Emperor of Germany having stated
that they are the most powerful fac
tors of commercial riches and national
grandeur in the Orient.
"They advance civilization in a mar
Vicious degree through the founding
of Christian families, emancipating of
woman and abolishing of slavery.
"They have rendered valuable serv.
ices to science, botany, geography,
zoology, natural history, ETC., all hav-
ing benefited by the researches of the
missionaries.
Lastly, the country sending the
missionaries derives a local and secu-
lar influence from their presence in a.
distant land. The priest. humble
though he may be, is withal a power
in his own way. and his deeds reflect
credit and even glory on the power
that owns him as son"
The Irish standard., 1912-11-16
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Grand Tribute BY w. e. Gladstone
the British Statesman.

Macaulay's famous eulogy Of the
Catholic Church is We'll known; but
many are not acquainted with the
following eloquent tribute from the
late premier of Great Britain-Wil-
liam f. Gladstone:
THE Catholic Church has marched
for fifteen hundred years at the head
of civilization, and has harnessed to
her chariot, as the horses of a tri-
umphal car, the chief intellectual and
material forces of the world; her art,
genius of the world: her greatness.
her glory, her grandeur and majesty
have been almost, though not abso-
lutely, all that in these respects the
world has to boast of. Her children
are more numerous than all the chill
dren of the sects combined; she is
every day charging the boundaries of
her vast empire; her affairs are raised
In every cline and her missionaries
are to be found wherever there are
men to be taught the Evangel Of i'm
mortality, and souls to be saved. And
this wondrous Church, which is as old
as Christianity. and as universal as
mankind, is today, after it's twenty
centuries of age, as fresh and vigor-
GUS and as fruitful as on the day when
the Pentecostal fires were showered
upon the earth.'
The Irish standard., 1912-11-16
RAMSEY COUNTY

County ,rrss4uen,. T. :. yoy!e. .ss.4s7
sS s,s ee SaP!ts syi Seu F,a s'I s.s
T: NauEhton. EOS Goodrich ave-; Treas,
Waiter PsnderKast. sos Forest St; Chap
Aeetires l.t Monday evening Of each
month 10 Hibsrnian halls. It'll and Frank
ons me No. ass.1r VI r.: jackson. sa
aye; Roe. Sec. j.. i. MeNaiiy. 5 Pine;
e.. f 3Ss ans sSasys. A e.
st.. Treas, Michael Nuiiane. Ss2 Burr:
Ned: Exam, DR.. O'Mal!ey. Natal. An.
T Tsnk. n!as Meeting, held mt and third
franklin.
J. assssop; =; e. j. xskss s.: y;s: f 3ss.
John aMfNI1 yHc ~ 81 Nss s s Be- Be-
Bk. Bldg: Fin. sec. Thomas Friel. ~
Cherokee Ave; LIS. Sec. j. e. Corcorsa.
s sH s at TIgesS H W% r.:
Bank Bldg. Meetinss ars held on Sec.
end and fourth Mondays Of month At HI
n g4s*an 81 81 3 Sa St AVE-
o, +. Foley Foley as Ss9 Broadway; Rec; secy;.
i. Nolan. y2s Edmond; 1ns. sec y.'y j. =.
Connolly. 81 Winnipeg; Treas. +. A.
a Meea al and ASq ps Ms S Msd
are held on first and third Thursday Of
month in 81 Hib : 1n,sa h halI;
County President, A. J. Powers, 21U
u5 Diysoa 90 No. J.; l. P 3. NJ
Fraak McGirl 90 Z. 9Th ST.; Fin. sscy..
+ Covers y: 21o Y. End st.: lns seSy X
Warc u ,,cr ~ ". Iho 81; LreaS, Eo-
n MsstngS :; are hslS gst sad thira we'd
Division No. i, West Duluth - Pres.
p " rsef Ss;r, $50 49, 81:
Ave. ": Fin. Sec: and ms. Sec, James
Connolly. ~ N; card Ave. W.; Treas.
EXAM Sf ch2 ais Sfh ay eye w. SHES
Blk Meetings held on first Tuesday Of
each month s e G!!Iey yol I'm;
County President, F. s. Leonard, Jor.
, Division No. 1. Belle Blaine-Pres.. DR..
James fo Hv Belle e Paine Palma Wee Rs
Il. b. Con!sn. Belle Plaine; Fin. secy..
las las T. stratton Belle PLANE: ms. ssey,
DR.. G. R. Moloney, Belle Plaine. Meet.
lngs are held on first SUNDAY Of month in
STEELE COUNTY.
County President. George c. Toher.
OWatonna, MINI.
o Division No. !, owatonna1President.
James %. Quinn. Owatonna: Rec. Secy.,
I; p. Malone. Owatonna: Fin. secy;; j. n.
lone: Treas. John Hogan; Med. Exam.
G. G.. Morehouse. Meetings are held on
first Friday of month in Odd Fellows hall.
SWIFT COUNTY.
County President. D. F. McDermott.
Division No. /. Clontarf-Pres., VIM: NJ.
kenna. Glontarf; Vice Pres. p J. Nc
Carthy. CloEtarf: Rec. Secy.. A. Kava-
naugh. Clontarf: Fin. Secy.. Leo O'Natll.
C!ontarf; ms. Secy., NJ. e. Conlogue.
(:lontarf: Treas, VIM. Duggan, Clontnrf:
Med. Exam. DR.. Daignault, Benson. Meet.
inSs are held on first Sunday of month
in A. o. H. hall. Clontarf.
W1NONA COUNTY.
County President. NJ. J. Ryan. 1854 e.
King ST.. Wtnona.
Division No. President. P. ]. Barlow.
105 p: King St: Vice Pres, M. j. Lynch.
514 Washington St.: Rec. Secy.. M. :.
Ryan: 1854 B. King St: Fin Secy.. ]. A.
Mcmillan. 1928 w. Howard ST.: ms. secy.,
J. A: Mcmillan. 1913 ". Howard St: Treas,
Pr. George J., Tweedy. IS E. Third St.
Meetings are held on second and fourth
Thursday Of month in ST. Thomas hall
The Irish standard., 1912-11-16
$50 Park Avenue.
New York. Sept. 21st, 1912.

New York. Sept. 21st, 1912.
My Dear Dean-This is the thirty
first anniversary of my priesthood, and
am going to celebrate it by a letter
to You and the dear people of St.
Mary and st. Michaers. A year has
gone by since I was in your church
or school. But my heart has been
there all the time-we live where we
love, or, as the Master puts it, where
thy heart is there too is thy treasure"
am hungry for all the news about
everybody, but most Of all about the
children and about the Blessed Sac
rament Guild. 1 am more than de-
lighted to know you have grown with
the progress of months and even
weeks. The Cardinal must have been
highly gratified to know of such a
glorious bodyguard to our King Di-
vine on His Throne in the Tabernacle.
What Jewel rich and rare this work
will be in your crown. am proud to
The Irish standard., 1912-11-16
LADIES' AUXILIARY
IIENNEPIN COUNTY,

L.
1926 l4th Ave. s.
Division No: 1. Minneapons-Pres.. Mr..
Mary Mulylhin. ~ University Ave. n:
Mars Lane. sos 18TH Ave. NO. Fin. Fin. seey..
mrs kath. Casey. 25z Fremont Avs Me-
St. So; treas. Mrs: Clara Ryan. SO 81 HoI.
den den Ave. as Med E Exam Pr. Rose " Tor;
in A. Q. u. W. hail. IL So. til St. -'-N'''''
Division No. 2, Minneapous-Pres.. MIRA
o !ss as 9Th Ays: n ef s Sin sse ssy
Alice Finnegan, "a list Aye: n: s.: Ins.
g. T.: Med Exam. pT Phelan anus ST. tn Al 81
thony Bank Bidg; Meetings are held on
WeIkman's hall. s1o Central Ave-.
Annie Dugan: ,,, 1899 Bryant Ave. No:
Xv ss Ne k Nse sesy s. s Ma42 asa
1888 srd st. No. M Fin: secy.. Mrs: ,Kath:
nushes. iois srd St. No: Med. Exam. 'G Dr..
ars aea on rst and third R Mstns e
mon m9nth I'm in h ho hail. srd st. and Pym-
Hanna O'Brien, 2s3y 10th Ave. So: Vice
Ave. So; Rec. secy;, MRS: Mary Trow..
xe a Jo oSn 2s4s lsih Ave- s %r' A. an:
secy.. MISS Bessie iMellansy. 2li4 18th
-: Ba asfa A 81 Ss SsoR P %:e
ngs are ne, &c S on first and thlrd Thursdays
f Of mPns and FraRKn aves corner OF 7hr-
xa Ds's MSen $sos papeR Ave: 49,: W VIZ:
SSpons Ave- seS 81 tn seey. Msfya 1tas
dan. 271s emerson Ave. No; .Ins. secy..
freas.. Martha Griffin. 500 9Th Ave- &c. &C.:
Med. Exam. J. r. Flynn, corner BryaSti
ana 2Sth AYES fo No MsssinEs are hsd
in Young hall. corner Goth and Dupont
Mary RiyS + wad NH sn Hsgs4P ST.
Vice Vice Pres. Mary REED. 1886 Polk st NE
A Aasy 4Ms a41are s5s Moth Sssh 1Xs
srin IL; 81 sq5 s 81 s5sS AZ k Mss
Ave. Meetings are held on first and third
2srd and Central Aves. -'~A
FSss ls1s 5e kss 81 st. VI:
kss s f ssag Nary Ssqynea H. w fsfS
l3th Ave. N. E.; Treas. Margaret Teir-
ney, 2l9 9Th Ave. N. F.; Med. Exam, R
p. O'Brien. COS Nicollet Ave. MeetinTs
are held on first Thursday Of month n
o. u. f. hall, 4th st. and Central Ava
RAMSEY COUNTY.
County President, Mrs. e. Conroy. sss
st. Clair ST., St. Paul.
b,ysSn No 90; e dess4e1 M...
Pres. Mrs. Anna Moynaugh, 598 Earroii
ST.: Rec. Secy.. Miss Margaret Clarke.
lO7 Litchtield Ave; Fin. Secy., Mrs. MAJ
Raret Mcclure, Fuller ST.; Ins. Secy.-
Mrs. Mary Nolan. 923 W. Edmund a.:
Treasurer. Mrs Mary Wagner SIS VIZ.
ginia Ave; Med. Exam. br: chas.
Meetings are held on End and 4th Wed.
nesday Of month In Hibernian hall. III
!, Division IN e. St. ;,tR y, M,..
Mrs. "" Kenny. 69e Conway ST.; Rec
Secy.. Mrs. Doretta McManus, 45S Carol:
Ave; Fiji. Secy.. Mrs. Elizabeth McNa.iy
6s3 Pine st.; L =. Secy.. Mrs. Elizabeth
Mrs Mary Marshall. 1896 Carroll Ava:
Med. Exam. DR.. ". p. O','anav. Lowry
Annex. Meetings are held ON the fir:t
and third Thursdays Ct month In Hibee.
NAN ~ y
The Irish standard., 1912-11-16
Monument 10 John Locke.

Several hundred sons of Kilkenny
unveiled monument to the memory
of John Locke. patriot and author.
above his burial place in Calvary
cemetery. New York. on a recent Sun
day afternoon. The monument 10 a
The Irish standard., 1912-11-16

don't know what is keeping you. We
are on this boat. We arrived before
you, and want You to come here
When MIR. McKenna asked the child
how she was going to send the mes
sage, she pointed to the wireless ap-
paratus and said, That will find
daddy
The Irish standard., 1912-11-16
FATHER VAUGHAN
Tho English Jesuit Writes HON.
About America.

Our readers. says the London Cath
Ole Times, will be glad to have the
news of Father Bernard Vaughan
given in the following letter from him
which has been sent to us for pub
lication by Dean Ring. rector Of St.
Mary and st. Michaers, Commercial
road. E.:
The Irish standard., 1912-11-16
O Heart Of Mine.

o, Heart OF Mine, why brood upon the
bitter
When there's so much of sweet in
human kind?
filter
The silver bars behind the clouds
to find.
o, Heart of Mine, SO many hearts are
breaking,
So many souls are cast in sorrows
mould,
That why should you, the common
cross forsaking,
Seek summer days az beggar seeks
for gold?
o, Heart of Mine. why add to sorrows
total?
Why multiply the human weight of
woe?
If Law is Love, then Loves the Souls
betrOthal-
The symbol whence His fellowship
we know.
o, Heart of Mine, if, travel-stained
and weary,
Thy brothers fall along the way of
Life.
A kindly smile upon their pathway
dreary,
One little word may nerve them for
the strife.
o, Hearts of Men, be makers all of
Gladness;
Be like the Heart of Jesus, meek
and mild;
Do good to all, and then the worlds
sadness
Will fade before the Smile of Mary's
Child.
Rev. D. A. Casey in Catholic Record.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-16

One day collector called upon an
artist to try to get him to settle q bill
for picture frames.
Il am exceedingly sorry" said the
artist. "but cannot settle this bill at
present"
Very we'll, sir. When shall call
again?" asked the collector.
1T seems to me-" suggested the ar
fist. suavely. that it would hardly be
etiquette for you to call again until
have returned the present CALL"
Landlady-You believe in mustard
plasters, doctor?
NJ. D.-Rather! 1 always order
them for patients who call me out in
the middle of the night when there's
nothing the matter with 'em.
John Bull: Il trust it was not SIM
ply my free trade principles that made
You love me?"
Japan: Dearest, let us not pry too
curiously into the sources of our. sa-
cred affection."-London Punch.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-16
NATIONAL oEElcERs.

NATIONAL oFFicERs.
Pfosident-James J. Regan, st. Paul.
Vice President-Joseph Mclaughlin.
Treasarer-Thomas Maloney. Council
secretory-James 7. McGinnis. scran.
ton, Pennsylvania
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. T: Moran. Washington. p. G.
Shomas +. Powers. MichiEa1.
arArE' oFFIcERs-MiNNEs
President-Fred l. Ryan. Psilad,o
ol9 Vice President-J. P. Kennedy. F.r,.
oH Stats secretary-J. J. Fitzgerald. Pal.
,ce Clothing House. Minneapolis,
at Treasurer-John Sherman. Winona
State Chaplain-Rev. P. R. Cunning
he PHs;.. asssstnt 81 Insurance runa-r. J,
DG Xe: President-Jno. E McGovern
Secretary Of Insurance-John Mahonsv
90 Temple Court. Minneapolis. neS.
Treasurer Of Lnsurancs-John Shsehv
.seafe Medical Director-Dr. n W
R,.ckiey. st. Paul.
Hirectors Of Insurance Fund-T. C, Mo.
csrthv. st. Paul; John Moran, Minnean-
ons: Is, ]. McManus. st. Paul; i. a.
Devery, Faribault: Robt. Aadigan, Hadi:
soSst ass nj Board Of Audit y. J. Hyne.
II . La y ,Eas
The Irish standard., 1912-11-16

STATE OFFICERS L. A. A. o. 4.
President-Mrs. Mary b. daley. 1906
central ave-. Minneapolis. -,
Vice Presidenl-Miss May Z. Hamnuil'
Duluth.
secretary-Ella c. Heating. lat Pleas
ant ave-. St. Paul
Treasurer-Miss Mary Coogan. Fars-
oault.
soard Of Directors-Mary NJ. sullivan
1,uiuth: Ellen Conroy. st. Paul; Mary q.
Reilly, Brainerd
g. Auditing Committee-Margaret Scott.
Ct. Paul: Catherine Connors. saltwater:
Julia Doyle. Kellogg.
Insurance Secretary--Margaret A. Ora
dy. saltwater.
Insurance Observation-Disclosures sulli-
van. Rochester,
State Medical Director-Dr. f. w,
Buckley, st. Paul
Directors Of Insurance F'und-Nellic
G!urran. Minneapolis, Annie Conroy. -
taal: Josephine Hagerty. Shlelosv anS =
st. Paul.
g. Auditing Con.mittee-Ellen McGrath:
81. Paul; Annie Kennedy. st. Clouo'
Aurella Kelly. Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-16
Rosen,ount; J. P. Connolly. St. Paul: J,
}. Daley. MINNEAPOLIS

NATIONAL oFFicERs-L. A. A. o. RI.
=, National President Mrs. Anna G. Ma
Ia. Scranton. Pa
=, National Vice President Mrs. Mary
MCCARTHY. Westtield. Mass.
National Secretary-Mrs Christie. OHIO
National VreaSu:er-Mrs Mary Is. Da-
ley. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
Potatoes. Skins and All.

"Only few persons besides those
Who lave been through an Irish fam,
Inc and have learned the value OF a
potato know that the skin and the
eighth of an inch of the spud next to
the peel is the best part Of baked
mucphy," said the proprietor Of the
best and most popular restaurant up
town. But I'm one Of the few. and
every potato before it goes into the
over III my kitchen is scrubbed With
a brush so that not n speck of sand
remains. Besides, we bake none but
the big, smooth potatoes I sell more
baked potatoes than any two restau
rants in town, and q lot OF my patrons
have learned to eat 'em skin and all
Not 4 few have learned. too. that a
baked potato with no seasoning but
salt has a fine flavor, a more truly
potato flavor, than can be got with
butter end paprika and the other fool
ish things non-Irish connoisseurs use
20 spoil the best Of vegeta bles."-New
York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
DRESSMAKING BIDS.
Contracts For Sowing Awarded In
BusinessIike Fashion.

Contracts For Sowing Awarded In
BusinessIike Fashion.
Letting out the making of a summer
wardrobe to the lowest bidder is new
wrinkle to one dressmaker who was
recently invited to participate in such
q contest.
II have a number of gowns, separate
blouses and shirt waists, which I wish
made up by June l." wrote the woman
who had the contract to let. will you
kindly call at my house for particulars
and make an estimate Of charges?"
The dressmaker went and named a
figure. When she came back she said
she never felt so important in her life
"It was like bidding for govern
ment job" she said, land when
agreed to make up so many yards Of
taffeta, dimity and linen for a certain
sum, felt as if were signing con-
tract to drape the columns of the H.
brary or postofflce or some other pub
lie building. That illusion was height
ened by the size of the customer, who
is stately enough for statuary, and
solid enough for masonry. There is
only a small chance of my getting the
work. for she invited scores Of other
dressmakers to compete, some Of whom
are likely to underbid me, but if l do
get it it will be the first order ever
obtained on those businesslike terms"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
Bourke Cochran Had Foreboding
Of an Attack Upon Roosevelt

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 15.-Uncon-
scious of the shooting of Roosevelt,
Bourke Cochran, of New York. in his
address last night discussed the posi-
bilities Of what would happen to the
Progressive party If that leader were
to die. In his brilliantly eloquent
fashion he asked tho question OF what
would have happened to American
liberty if Washington had died at Val
ley Forge; what would have happen
ed to English rights had Oliver Crom-
we'll fallen at Marston Moor. and what
would have been the fate Of the mil
lions OF slaves II Lincoln had died be-
fore he attained the Presidency.
To all of these queries he replied
that the reforms they sought would
have been delayed. but would have ul-
timately come to pass.
But Theodore Roosevelt will not
die he cried impassionately. He will
live. for he is called by God to lead
this crusade for Justice
A moment later Rev. E. L. Rexford,
chairman Of the meeting. announced
to the 1000 persons present that Mr..
Roosevelt had been shot a Milwaukee.
From the throng came a chorus of
groans, broken by the sharp and an
guished cries of many women.
Appealing for order DR.. ReXford in
formed the audience, which had leaped
to it's feet that the extent of Mr.. Roose-
velt's injury was not known. In brok-
en- words he said that he hoped for the
best.
IF he should live, cried the elder
ly clergyman, ''let that shot be the sig
nal for his triumphant election" This
was followed by tremendous shout of
approval. He then told the crowd that
because of the sad news the charac-
ter of the meeting had been changed
and would be dismissed.
The throng poured out Of the hall to
the nearest newspaper offices, where
bulletins were displayed indicating
that Roosevelt's injury was not fatal
On the stage waiting to be heard
was Arthur L. Garford, the nominee
for Governor. Upon hearing the news,