davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-14
AMUSES BOSS Finn
Continued from First Pageo

derance Of Roosevelt sentiment as indi-
Gated by the April primaries has caused
three-fourths of the republican candidates
for Congress to make overtures for the
placing Of their names on the progressive
party's ticket as well as on the regular
republican ticket. In nearly all cases
they have been welcomed into the fold as
lost sheep returning. In several dlstrlcts
the progressives have nominated cand1-
dates of their own, and there Will De a
fight to the finish, with the consequent
election of the democratic candidate.
my judgment is,'' said State Chairman
Wasson today, that while the repup-
licans may lose some of the districts they
now hold, there will be a net gain of two
National House Of Representatives. ow-
ing to our having an increase under the
new census In the representatives at
large. who will be republicans"
Fact of the matter is the progressive
leaders such as Mr.. Finn and his lieu
tenants are rather Indifferent as to the
fate of the candidates for Congress. They
are after the presidential electors and the
state ticket. The regular republicans,
with J. Hampton Moore as spokesman,
are deeply concerned over the congress
sional ticket.
The agreement as to the presidential
electors will not be ratified until COM
plete understanding has been reached be-
tween the ldII anu 1OOSeNelt IueH over
the state ticket. The progressives propose,
according to the statement Of Mr.. Finn
to me today, to complete the organiza-
tipn of their state ticket down to the last
OF its 194 component parts before they
take a step toward Withdrawing the
twenty-eight Roosevelt electors.
Roosevelt will carry the electoral vote
of Pennsylvania said Mr.. Finn today
Il believe that Taft has chance to
carry the electoral vote of this state,''
said State Chairman Wasson today. De-
ponent saith not at this stage.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
K|TCH|N OEPLORES HAz|NG
Governor Calls for Facts in
University Of North
Carolina Tragedy.

RALEIGH, n. c.. September 14.-Gov.
Kitchin, who greatly deplores the fatal
hazing of Isaac William Rand, twenty
years old. by four sophomores at the
University Of North Carolina, has called
upon President Nenable for a complete
statement of the affair. The board of
trustees will conduct a sweeping in
vestigation.
A coroner's jury at Chapel Hill late
yesterday charged r. w. Oldham of
Raleigh. w. c. Merrimon and A. c.
Styran of Wilmington and A. c. Hatch
of Mount Olive as being responsible for
Rand's death. They were held i'm $4,000
bonds each, sums they could not raise.
but Gen. Julian S. Carr. millionaire
manufacturer of Durham and an alum
nus of the university. noting the terror
of the boys, raised the money and Sc
cured their release. The boys belong to
prominent families.
The death of Rand is the greatest
tragedy the school has ever known.
The hazing party planned the fatal
prank on the way from the reception
that had just been given by President
Venable, and which had been attended
by Rand and his roommate, Robert
Wellons. At 80 o'clock in the morning
the sophomores went to the nearest
room, which happened to be Rands
quarters. The upper classmen forced
both boys to dress, carried them to the
athletic field, put them on a crockery
barrel and made them sing and dance.
The tragedy followed.
Rand was a son of a prominent lum-
herman and brother of Oscar Rand.
Rhodes scholar at oxford from North
Carolina.
When apprised of his sons death,
Rand's father pulled the whistle at his
factory, closed ii and drove to the scene
of sorrow without word.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
ROOSEVELT SPEEDS WEST
Speaks in Nevada Today and
Will Hasten on to the
Pacific Coast.

RENO, New. September 14.-CoL Roose-
velt's appeal to the people of Nevada was
made today. when he passed through the
state on his way to the Pacific coast
His principal address is to be in Reno
Since he left Spokane Monday the colonel
has been travelling constantly. except for
a stay of a few hours in Portland, Ore
and brief stops at a fe,. other points.
Through Oregon. Idaho, Utah and Ne
vada he has been travelling as fast as the
men at the throttle could speed he train
in an effort to keep up with the schedule
which was mapped out before he left
Oyster Bay.
Most of the time he has been, late, and
special trains have been arranged to
make up for the loss. The delays have
been due largely to the fact that Col.
Roosevelt was called upon to make more
speeches than We're on the program.
When the colonel reaches San Fran
Evening star., 1912-09-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health Office in the past
twentyfour hours:
Mary Jane Brown, 85 years, Methodist
Home.
Archibald B. McSween. 80 years, 1920
Euclid street northwest
Angus p. Allen, 81 years, 405 18th
street southeast.
John w. Naylor, II months, 226 18th
street northeast.
Thomas E. Miller. 81 years, 1921 18th
street northwest.
John Darlington, so years. Casualty
Hospital.
Charles Adams, So years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
William T. Luckett, 81 years, Emer
gency Hospital.
Robert Wilkinson, / year. Freedmen's
HoSnitaI
Evening star., 1912-09-14
PLAN TO SPEND $500, 900, 900.
Morgan Interests Back Great Rail
road Project in Chicago.

CHICAGO, September 14.-According to
a morning paper, railroad enterprise in
volving an expenditure of 500. 900 600 was
launched yesterday by the interests of
J. Pierpont Morgan & Co. and fourteen
railroads entering Chicago. The plan en-
braces a complete solution of the freight
handling problem in Chicago in that half
of the bond issue will be set aside for
passenger and freight terminals. The pa
pers for the project are said to have been
signed by all concerned. The first issue
of s25.OOOOOO bonds, it Is said, will be
made at once.
A great passenger and freight terminal
will be erected on the site bounded by
Polk, 10Th, Clark and State streets, with
in which bounds the Dearborn street sta
ton and the yards and freight houses of
several railroads are now situated. The
plan is said to involve the purchase of
entire railroads. notably the Chicago and
Western Indiana and the Belt Line.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William l.. Danforth and Selma
Se1inger.
Harry c. Loveless and Lola E.
Pumphrey, both of Prince Georges
county. Md.
Timothy Donahue of Brooklyn n. T.,
and Emile C. Beau Sejour of this city.
Clarence Turner and Jennie Jones.
Vitro Panattoni and Mary Boss. both
Of Richmond, Va.
Willis A. Bugbee and Edith Reid.
Henry F. Wiebold and Anna H. Ken
nedy.
Daniel =. Goodloe and Matte De Laney.
Edgar H. Robinson and Nellie +. Swift
ger. both of Baltimore, Md.
Charles d. Schooler and Elanor Davis.
Floyd L. Strawn Of this city and Zoe
l.. Carron Anderson of Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
HAINEs URGES HARMONY.
Governor-Elect Of Maine Fears Dis
aster From Republican Discord.

WATERVILLE. Me. September IA
plea for harmony in the republican
party@w made by Gov.-elect william
T. Haines at demonstration here last
night in honor Of his election.
Il am not willing" he said. ito ad-
NIT that any faction exists among us
in regard to the great issues before the
people or the principles we stand for.
We may differ about candidates. I
think I can say we were all disap-
pointed at the work done at the re-
publican Chicago convention. The fail
ure to harmonize and get together all
the contending influences which were
there represented may result in national
disaster"
Evening star., 1912-09-14
DR.. ARRIAGO RECOVERING.
Naturalized American Said to Have
Been Victim of Plot.

Advices to the State Department to-
day reported the convalescence of DIR.
1.azo Arriago former minister from Hon
duras to the United States and natural
lied American citizen. Dr. Arriago was
the victim Of what was supposed to have
been an anti-American plot, engendered
by the feeling over his naturalization.
and the State Department took prompt
of the matter.
DR.. Arriago is reported to be recover
ing rapidly and the only permanent dis
ability will be deafness in one ear. The
State Department refuses to divulge what
further steps it will take in the case.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
WANTS MARRIAGE ANNULLED,
Clarence s. Hagan Makes Plea That
His Wife Is Insane.

Clarence s. Hagan. an employe OF the
Department OF Justice. today fled suit to
annul his marriage to Roselle Hagan on
the plea that his wife is insane and was
mentally impaired at the time the cere-
mony was performed.
The couple went to Rockville June 8
last and were married Shortly after the
ceremony. the husband says. the wife
acted so peculiarly that with the consent
of her parents he placed her in a sani-
tarium. The condition OF the wife did not
improve, and August last Mrs. Hagan
was formally adjudged insane and COM
mitted to the government hospital.
Attorneys Toomey & Toomey appear
for the husband.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
THE TITTMANN-CROSBY WE'D
DING NEXT THURSDAY.
Other News Concerning Well Known
Residents-Travel Plans.
Personals.

The marriage of Miss Jean Audenried
Crosby and Mr.. Charles Trowbridge Tit
mann will take place Thursday afternoon,
September 10 at 4 o'clock. at her moth
er's residence. in Washington, in the
presence of the immediate family and
close friends. Miss Crosby is the daugh-
ter of the late Admiral Peirce Crosby, I.
s. NJ, whose mother was Miss Beale,
married i'm Washington over ninety years
ago She is also a niece of the late Col.
j. c. Audenried u. s. A., for years con-
nected with Washington. Mr. Tittmann
is the son of Mr.. O. I'll. Tittmann. super
intendent of the United States coast sur
vcy He is graduate of Princeton.
class of 1905. and of the Harvard Law
School, class of 1905. and for the past
year has been engaged in the practice OF
law in Washington.
Miss Crosby will have as maid Of honor
Miss Whitley of Washington. and Mr..
Leonard G. McAneny of New York will
be Mr.. Tittmann's best man. The ushers
will be Mr.. John Siebert of this city and
Mr. William Fell johnson, jr, of Balti-
more.
The Rev j. Henning Nelms. D. D..
rector of the Church OF the Ascension.
will perform the ceremony.
Mrs Norris and Miss Ethel Norris have
returned from New Hampshire. where
they have been spending the summer
Miss Florence Nj. Urwick of Bloomfield.
" j., is spending two weeks with her
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Parker
of Cherrydale, Va.
Mrs David Graham Adee and Miss
Adee have returned to their home on 18th
street. having spent the summer at Kit
terry, Me.
Mrs Arthur n. Waldron. daughter of
the late Mrs. Charlotte Messer. who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frederick
White, S21 4th street northeast, returned
to New York today.
DR. and Mrs. Francis A. St Clair have
returned from a two-week trip through
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wolf have returned
to their city home after twO-month out
ing in the White mountains.
Miss Lenora Marie de Grange has just
returned from an extensive trip to New
England stopping on her return at Port
Philadelphia.
She will spend the last weeks in Sep
tember at a house party in Virginia.
Miss Pauline O'Brien. daughter of DR..
NJ. c. OBrien Of New York city, is visit
ing with her cousin. Mr.. j. L. Duncan Of
the Department Of State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. C. Welton Of Water
bury. Conn. are the guests of Mrs. We'll
tons brother. Mr.. p. j. Duncan of K
street.
Mrs. Mary Bailey. who spent last week
Evening star., 1912-09-14
INQUIRY SEATS IN DEMAND.
Special Accommodations Asked for
Campaign Expenditure Probe.

Interest in the forthcoming hearings of
the Senate campaign expenditures COM
mittee. when Col. Roosevelt. j. p. Nor
gan George w. Perkins and others are
expected to testify, has manifested itself
in demand upon Senator C1app's COM
mittee for special accommodations for
spectators.
Washington woman called at Senator
Clapp's offices yesterday and asked to be
allowed to pick out a seat from which
she would have a good view of the wit
nesses." Employees of the committee in
formed her that no reserved tickets were
being issued.
Senator Clapp is considering the advis-
ability Of conducting the hearings in the
manner followed when John d. Archbold
recently appeared. admitting only news
paper men and interested members of the
Senate and House.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
Bacon's Watchful Mother.
From the London Chronicle.

from the London Chronicle.
Bacon's mother appears to have kept
a sharp eye on his behavior long after
he had attained years OF discretion. In
1894. when he was thirty-three years
old. and the leading orator in the
house of commons. we find her writ
ing to her son: Look well to your
health. Sup not. nor sit up late. Surely
I think your drinking to bedwards
hindreth your and your brothers di-
gestion very much. i never knew any
but sickly that used II. besides being
Ill for head and eyes. Observe well,
yet in time"
Evening star., 1912-09-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health Office in the past
hours:
Salvatore and Caterina Rinaldi. girl.
Dangerfield F. and Mary Barrett. girl
Lee and Harriet Crandail. jr., boy.
John B. and Augusta Miller. boy.
Chester NJ. and Grace F. Atwood. girl.
Wilfred NJ. and Rose I. Dyer. boy.
Clyde M. and Clara 4. Bauer, boy.
Charles c. and Lille NJ. Byrnes. boy.
George G. and Helen J. Jewell, girls.
twins.
Henry F. and Elsie Batch, boy.
Joseph and Irma /. Wolf. girl
Clarence and Mary b. Meter. boy.
Herbert r. and Mamie f. Cain, girl.
John and Lucy Taylor, boy.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
Miss Arrowsmith Sole Heir.

Miss Madge Arrowsmith. formerly of
London, England. and Nome, Alaska, is
named sole beneficiary of the estate of
John E. Risley by his will dated August
9, 1872 and filed today for probate. The
testator asks that he be buried in Wood
lawn cemetery, New York, between the
graves of his late wife and grandson.
Miss Arrowsmith. who is called in the will
'my friend.'' is named as executrix.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
ELEVEN SPEECHES TODAY.
Gov. johnson Rushes Across Iowa to
Fill His Engagements.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, September IA
The end of the third week of Gov. john
sons campaign found him rushing across
Iowa in a special train to fill eleven
engagements in one day. Early today
he was met by non-partisan commit
tee of citizens here and given a break
fast at a local hotel.
Later he addressed mass meetine IN
a theater. Several leading Iowa pro-
gressives Joined the governors party
here and made the trip throsgn tne
state. The governor will spend Sunday
in Burlington
Evening star., 1912-09-14
Making Granite Steps Safe.

Stonecutters are chiseling the granite
steps at the main entrance of the post
Office to roughen them to prevent persons
slipping when snow comes. Originally the
steps were rough, but have been worn
smooth by pedestrians The roughing OF
the steps will cost about $40.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

cisco he will have a days rest before
leaving for the southwest. His week Of
campaigning has told on him. and he
showed signs Of fatigue today. although
the hoarseness which troubled him at the
beginning had disappeared.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

Mrs Charles G.. Thorne and Miss
Frances Nj. Thorne of Washington are
spending a few days at the Hotel Wolcott.
New York, where Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
Fuegel of Washington and Miss l.. 1.
Waller are also guests.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

Relatives at Harrisonburg. Va, have
received word of the suicide at Lumber
ton, n c., of r. E. Steele, a Presby-
terian minister. who was born south of
Harrisonburg, in Augusta county.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

The State Grand Camp Of Confederate
Veterans will meet at Pulaski, Va, Sep
tember %, 26 and 81, and elaborate prepa-
rations are being made for the entertain
ment of the veterans.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs A. Roy Williams and
family who have resided for the past five
years i'm Norfolk, Va, have returned to
this city and will be glad to see their
friends at their home 116 Shepherd street
northwest
Evening star., 1912-09-14

Mr. Benjamin Darrell of the Corcoran
Art Gallery and his niece. Miss viva
Magruder. have returned from Atlantic
City where they spent the month OF
August.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

Mr. Brooke Hunter of the Corcoran
Art Gallery and Mrs. Hunter have re-
turned from Coonie. Va, where they
spent a pleasant summer.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

Before returning to their Q street home
in Northwest ..ashington. Mr.. and Mrs
John G. Capers and family will spend
two weeks at Old Point Comfort.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

Paymaster Felix Holt. L. S. ~, who
spent his vacation with Mrs Holt at Lis
bon. n. H.. has been ordered to the navy
yard at Norfolk. Va, and will go there
with his wife and family the latter part
of this month.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

Mr. and Mrs Richard G. Dixey gave a
dinner in Lenox Mass. last night for MIR.
and Mrs Herbert Bramwell Shaw of BOs-
ton Mrs. Spencer Cosby of Washington
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dixey.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Nussbaum have re-
turned after several weeks travel through
the northern and eastern states.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. I. n. Fluckey and children
have returned after a months sOjourn
with relatives and friends in Illinois,
Evening star., 1912-09-14

visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Dove,
has returned to her home in Orange. va.
Mrs. Ernestine King left Saturday for
Orange, Va, to visit her brother.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

Mr. and Mrs J. T. Granger. who spent
the past summer at Monmouth, Ne. are
back at their apartment at Florence
Court for the winter.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

visiting Mr. and Mrs George W. Dove,
Mrs Ernestine King left Saturday for
Orange. Va. to visit her brother.
Mr.. Brooke Hunter of the Corcoran
Art Gallery and Mrs. Hunter have re-
turned from Coonie. Va, where they
spent a pleasant summer.
Mr.. Benjamin Darrell of the Corcoran
Art Gallery and his niece. Miss viva
Magruder. have returned from Atlantic
City. where they spent the month OF
August.
Before returning to their @ street home
in Northwest -. ashington. Mr.. and Mrs
John G. Capers and family will spend
two weeks at Old Point Comfort.
Mrs Charles c. Thorne and Miss
Frances NJ Thorne of Washington are
spending few days at the Hotel Wolcott
New York, where Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Fuegel of Washington and Miss L.
Waller are also guests.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Roy Williams and
family. who have resided for the past five
years i'm Norfolk, Va, have returned &c
this city and will be glad to see theil
friends at their home. 716 Shepherd street
northwest.
Mr. and Mrs Richard G. DiXey gave a
dinner in Lenox Mass. last night Tor Mi
and Mrs Herbert Bramwell Shaw OF Bos-
ton Mrs. Spencer Cosby of Washington
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dixey.
Mrs George Goethals. wife of Col. Goe-
thals, is here on a visit to Mrs. ]. A. Ale
shire, wife of Mai. Gen. Aleshire. Mrs
Goethals will sail for Panama to join the
colonel the last of this month.
Miss Lota Robinson came on from New
port to attend the funeral of the late
Mrs. John r. Mclean and is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Crawford during hel
stay.
Miss Glennie Long Tomlinson returned
last evening from Asheville and other re-
sorts in the land of the sky" where she
spent the summer.
DIR. and Mrs George w. Johnstone. for
mer residents of this city, but who for
many years have resided in Germany, re-
turned yesterday and have apartments at
the Hillside.
Among the passengers booked to sail
for New York on the steamship Prinz
Friedrich Wilhelm of the North German
Lloyd from Bremen, southampton and
Cherbourg Monday next are Mr.. Samuel
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 2. LaLanne OF
Philadelphia announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Carlota Damon LaLanne
and Lieut.. Lindsay c. Herkness, Corps
of Engineers, U. 8. A.
Miss Bertha Maui of 4O4 G street north
east has arrived in Frankfurt-on-the-
Main. Fermany. where she is visiting q
brother and uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. William Livingston
Crounse. who have been spending the
past week in this city planning the re-
modelling of their suburban residence or
Grant road, will leave tonight for Sara
toga. where they will visit Mrs. Crounse's
mother. Mrs. John U. Fraley. They will
return here early in November.
Mrs. Raymond. wife of Capt. Allen d
Raymond, gave a dinner at Fort Adams
Newport, last night in honor of Mrs. Ell
liott Wood of Washington. who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Edgar Fl. Thompson al
the post. The guests were Maj. and Mrs
Joseph p. Tracy, Capt. and Mrs. George
L. Perkins, Mrs. Kilbourne, wife of Capt
Charles E. Kilbourne; Lieut.. Edward S
Evening star., 1912-09-14
In Memoriam.

BISHOP. In sad but loving remembrance OF our
devoted mother and wife. DORA BISHOP.
who departed this life four years ago today,
September H. 1908.
Into sweet rest our mother has entered;
No more to wake weep;
She is smiling upon from heaven;
Our loved one has fallen asleep.
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
HAWKINS. In sad but loving rememhrance OF
our dear son and brother. JAMES HAWkINs,
who died one year ago, September ID, 1911.
Gone, but not forgotten.
MCCOY. In sad but loving rasneu,brance - ny
husband and our dear father. WnAAAA
LACY MCCOY, who departed this lie TIVE
years ego today. Ssptealb9 IA. 1910
Sleep on. dear husband; Swest be Thy rssts
we need yuu, buf God kn0WD beGt.
code win be done: He dootb WI,
But how wo need yoo ~ t0U1e caa teu-
HIH WIFR CHuI6R1M AND SON-IN-LAN.
Although two years have passed away
Since you from me have gone,
Yet father, I miss thee every day.
And still for you ! mourn.
Oh IL at times the stain OF grief
Upon my cheek appears.
II Is because my saddened thoughts
Find some relief in tears.
BY HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. MARIAN 4.
HUNTER.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

ner there was music.
Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones of New
York and Newport are announcing today
the engagement of their only daughter,
Miss Sadie Jones. and Mr.. John Russell
Pope of New York
Miss Jones has been identified with the
social life of New York and Newport
since her formal Introduction to society
about four years ago. On that occasion
her parents gave a ball at the Villa Inchi-
quin. which they occupied while their
present home. Sherwood. was being built.
Mr.. Pope was graduated with distine-
tion from the Beaux Arts in Paris. after
ward studying in Rome. He has designed
some of the most beautiful houses in
Newport, Washington. New York and on
Long Island. He is a member of the
Union Club of New York and the Metro
politan of this city and was graduated
from Columbia in 1894.
No date has been mentioned for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

Miss Tanena Desio left today for brief
visit to New York and Boston.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

Mr.. Aaron Sommers will return home
shortly for several days from Atlantic
City, where he has spent the summer, to
prepare for a trip to Egypt. Ceylon, In
dia, Philippine Islands and Japan, which
he will shortly take. and will be away
from home for one year.
Mrs. T. ]. Broderick has returned after
a three-week visit to Buffalo, Niagara
Falls and Canada.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

DR.. and Mrs Frederick Faxon of Bos-
ton, Mass who have been spending the
week in this city. have returned home.
They were delighted with Washington
and saw the sights under the guidance of
several friends here.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

Harrison. Lieut.. and Mrs. Edgar H.
Thompson. David Lynn of Washington
and Capt. and Mrs. Raymond. After din
ner there was music.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

Mrs. George Goethals, wife of Col. Goe-
thals Is here on a visit to Mrs. j. A. Ale
SHIRE wife of Mai. Gen. Aleshire. Mrs.
Goethals will sail for Panama to join the
colonel the last Of this month.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

Mrs. Raymond. wife of Capt. Allen D.
Raymond, gave a dinner at Fort Adams,
Newport, last night in honor of Mrs. Ell
liott Wood of Washington. who is visiting
her sister, Mrs Edgar H. Thompson, at
the post. The guests were Maj and Mrs.
Joseph P. Tracy, Capt. and Mrs. George
T. Perkins. Mrs. Kilbourne. wife of Capt.
Charles E. kilbourne; Lieut.. Edward S.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

Miss Lota Robinson came on from New
port TO attend the funeral of the late
Mrs. John r. Mclean and Is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Crawford during her