davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-27

on the Divine promise-the Divine aid.
The words of Jesus ''Woe unto you
rich''-in wisdom, sproperty, fame, IN
learning, in nobility of characteristics
not be understood to mean that the
great, noble, wise and rich are all or
nearly all condemned to eternal torment,
or to any punishment, ON account OF
their riches of education, character, etc.
Rather, we must remember the stand
point of the Great Teachers Message
Woe unto you" as respects the King
dom-you are less likely to gain this
wonderful "high calling of God than if
you We're in humber circumstances.
You have your consolation now, and cor
respondingly have less interest in the
glorious things of Gods Message. You
are so well satisfied with the things of
this present life that it will be the more
difficult for you TO sacrifice all these for
the prospect of a. share in Messiah $
Kingdom But, said the Master
Blessed are you who are poor in spirit
Undetermined, and therefore the more
teachable, for the more you win look
out for the great Gift of God-the pearl
of great price," a share in the King
dom.
Even Demons Obey Him.
While Jesus was teaching in the
Capernaum synagogue, a young man
obsessed by demon, IAN unclean
spirit" cried out. The demon recog-'
nized Jesus and His teaching and used
the young man as mis- mouthpiece, his
medium, saving, Art Thou come to de-
stroy US? l know Thee who Thou art,
the Holy One of God
The demons cast out of human beings
by our Lord and the Apostles TIL ,
Bible tells us, We're once holy angels
They fell from Divine favor through
their sinful relationship to humanity in
the days of Noah. Genesis vi. 1-5D
These fallen spirit beings still desire hui
man relationship, and are styled ''un-
clean spirits" because. however they
emay begin by presenting themselves as
angels of light, they, later, reveal their
true characters by mchaste, impure
suggestions.
As st. Paul refused to allow young
woman medium to proclaim him and
Silas servants of God tActs xvi, 1919,
so Jesus refused to allow this demon %
give testimony respecting Himself-even
though it was complimentary. He COM
manded the demon to come out of the
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-27

a visiting member from Houlton
Grange.
Grange closed in form.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
SEA TAKES HEAVY TOLL
1t Clnims Ic1 Lives and 81 vessels on
New England Coast.

Boston. Mass. March 3l.-One hun
dred and twenty-one persons persisted
By shipwreck. and cighty-ive vessels
met with disaster off the New Eng
land coast. or while engaged In the
New England, Canadian or New
foundland trade during the fall and
winter season OF l9ll-19l2. or the
eighty-fve vessels cast ashore. sunk,
seven were steamers. two fully rugged
SHIPS two barks. three briggs. sixty
four schooners and seven barges. The
financial loss is estimated at more
than Sl.000.000 Heavy storms and
gales that swept the Atlantic during
November caused the deaths or
thirty-eight sailors. and brought
disaster TO thirty-sx vessels. The
worst wreck was that of the Nor
wegian fun rugged ship Antigua. OF
Christiana, which was driven on the
rocks during the night OF November
lG. with II loss of fifteen lives
The tank steamer Chesapeake, New
York for Tangier. was burned In mid
ocean on December 10. The second
officer and thlrty-two Chinese sailors
disappeared after taking to one of
her small boats.
were destroyed during the winter
We're the Samuel j. Goucher, of
Boston. the Nathaniel 4. Palmer. OF
Portland. Me-. the stephen G. Long.
OF Thomaston. Me-, and the Mary
Adelaide Randall
The crews were saved in each case,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
Senior S en- a tor From
Tennessee Dies, Fol
lowing Operation.
PLAYED WAY INTO
PEOPLES HEARTS
Beloved Violin Never Absent
When He Was Campaigning.
Came of Officeholding Fam
lily and Was Twice Gov
ernor of His State
neral at Knoxville.

Washington, March 3l.-Rober, Love
Taylor. senior United States Senator
from Tennessee. known as "Flddling
Bob" to all the South, died here to-
day. unable 10 withstand tho shock
of an operation for gall stones per-
formed last Thursday.
Early this morning the Senator be-
gan 10 fail 10 respond 10 stimuants
Mrs. Taylor. worn out by day and
night vigil. had gone to her apart
ments. AT o'clock this morning the
Senator began to sink so rapidly that
she was sent for. She was at his side
when the end came at 9:40 o'clock.
Kidding Bob Taylor. SO known
because he played his way into the
hearts of his audiences. CARRYING his
violin wherever he cempaigned was
siXiy-one years of age. He was born
at Happy Valley. in Eastern Tonnes
see, but spent most of his life at Nash
Vile. pract!cing law. He belonged to
an officehold!ng family. His father
was a Representative in Congress and
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and
an uncle was In the Confederate SEN
ate
Once pension agent at Knoxville.
thrice Governor OF Tennessee. from
1887 to 1891 and 1897 to 1899. Senator
Taylor forged his way 10 the national
House OF Representatives from the
same congressional district that had
previously sent his father to Congress
and later his brother, Alfred A. Tay-
lor. whom he subsequently, defeated
for Governor
A Cleveland Democrat.
Senator Taylor was a Cleveland
Democrat He had served in the SEN
ate since January. 1907. his principal
activity being in behalf OF n compre
hcnsive system OF good roads and the
Lakes to- thd~Guf deep waterway pro-
ject His last speech In the Senate
was made last July in advocacy of a
rCanfcd.eratc monument bill. His last
appearance In the Senate chamber was
fortnight ago.
Senator Taylor is survived by his
widow. son. David Taylor. and three
married daughters in Tennessee H,
was stricken March 15at the Union
station. as he was about to board a
train for North Carolina. He was hur-
ried TO his apartments Suffering in
tense pain from gall stones. An on
Grafton for their removal was urged
but he fatty refused to sub nit to the
knife Meantime tho poison was diff
fused In his system. and he finally
acnuiesced, but 70 the delay his death
is attributed. Last Thursday two gall
stones were removed. and the opera
ton was regarded as successful. but
stomach complications devt9oped
causing extreme weakness. to which
h. finally succumhed
The Senate tomorrow will nav RI;
butte by an early adjournment.
Both houses of Congress will an
point committees TO leave here to-
morrow night to attend the funeral
at Senator Taylor's old home in Knox
Vile The burial service will be held
there probably Wednesday,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01

Wellington, New Zealand, March ~.
captain Robert l.. scouts vessel, the
Term Nova, which carried tie british
expedition 10 the Antarctic, huK urri,-
~ a. .iis:S0m. ,iarmDL an pL.,.s
fcnInsuin, Scw Xeninnd. hut has not
brought back Cnpiuin Scott Or the
mcnbcrs Of his expedition. The COM
mnndcr OF the 'rcrrn Nova brought in
stead the following brief Inessnge from
seed
- ann remaining In the Antarctic for
another winter In order TO continue
and complete my work.
The news sent back By Captain
Scott 10 his base AT McMurdo Sound
showed that on January 3 he had
reached a point $50 miles from tSe
South Pole and was stil advancing.
1t was clear that had the explorer de
layed sending back notification OF his
progress until he actually reached the
pole, word from him could not have
been received by the Terra Nova be-
fore she was compelled to leave. ow-
ms to the setting in OF winter and the
freezing OF the Ross Sea.
All on board the Terra Nova are
we'll. Great disappointment was felt
when it became known that the Scot,
party had been left behind. Tho Ter
ia Nova is expected TO reach Lyttleton
on Wednesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
COCKTAILS is RETURNING
His Presence Urgently Needed at
Panama Canal.

Washington, March 3l.-Colonel
Goethals will return to the Panama
Canal on the steamer Alliance sailing
from New York next Monday for
Colon. The progress now being made
in the erection OF the great locks and
the relocation OF the Panama Rail
road is so far In advance of what was
expected that the presence OF Colonel
Goethals is felt to be necessary at
the earliest possible moment
Will In Germany recently Colonel
Goethals made careful personal In
spectiou OF the famous Kiel Canal.
now undergoing a process of lock
widening. The radical difference be-
tween the physical conditions at Kill
and Panama preclude the adoption Of
any Of the details of the Kiel process
for the Panama Canal. ne believes.
Colonel Cocktails feels hs has done
all IN his power to impress on Con
gress tho need OF immediate legisla-
ton Tor the administration of the
canal zone One of the matters re-
during immediate attention is the DO
Icing OF the zone otter the canal
builders have withdrawn. This prob
lem VIII become acute at the terminI.
and especially n: Colon. on the Al.
lantoc side OF the isthmus At pres
ent the Panama Railroad COMPANY
owns all but about 100 lots in Colon.
which has 5000 people Under ex
listing treaties and laws this ground.
practically the whole city. is under
the police protection Of Panama.
whether this arrangement will be
sufficient 10 meet the expected great
expansion OF the city and the Increase
OF population By largo additions o,
restless and more or less turbulent
seafaring folks, Is a question thai Is
demanding solution. for II !s coaceiv-
able that Colon might become another
Port Said In the absence OF firm and
effective control
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
FUTURE ACTION IN DOUBT

Not known If Government VIII Pro-
coed Further Against Sugar Refiners
New York, March 31.--There was
doubt tonight whether the govern
ment would seek a new trial OF John
II. Parsons. Washington B. Thomas.
George II. Frazier and Arthur Don
ner, upon whose guilt or innocence of
the charge of criminal violation OF
the Sherman law while directors of
the American Sugar Refining Company,
Il jury in the Federal court was un-
able TO agree.
Late tonight District Attorney Wise
said a decision as to whether there
would be further proceedings against
the defendants would not BIO reached
until after he had conferred with tho
Attorney General.
De Lancey Nicoll. chief counsel for
the defense, said that of the Disagree
ment reported at an early hour this
morning after moro than thirteen
hours elaboration. he regarded the
result as practical vlndication of his
clients. While different reports cur
rent were that tho jury stood nine
TO three and ten to two for acquittal
Mr.. Nicoll stated that. only one OF
twelve voted for conviction.
The trial OF the defendants on the
charge of having conspircd crIminally
In arranging for loan to the Penn
syivania Sugar Refining Company, ac-
curing control of that concern and
then closing 1t down. 1t was alleged,
TO stifle competition, occupied nearly
. three weeks time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
DECIDE ON OPERATION
Physicians Hope Thus to snvc Life of
Eugene IL. Gracc.


Atlanta, Ga, March 3t.-Eugene r.
Grace probably Will be operated on
next Tuesday afternoon for the re-
noval of the bullet which has severed
his spinal column, and now lies en-
bedded in the spinal column. This
dccis' ON was reached to-day by
tiraces physicians. Doctors Turner
and Bailey. of Newman, Ga. Grace. 1T
is stated. has not fully decided
whether he Will undergo the opera
ton. Several days ago he insisted on
such proceeding. but his improved
condition changed his opinion and he
now is considering taking a chance
on getting we'll without the opera
tion.
Mrs, Daisy opie Grace, accused by
her husband of firing the shot in an
effort to get rid of him and secure
his life insurance of $4,000. to-day
moved from her quarters at local
hotel to Il private home in West End,
She will remain here In scclusion un-
I'll the date of the preliminary trial.
April l6.
C. a. Teat. a insurance agent
added another chapter to the Grace
case to-day, when in published IN
terview he told how it had been
for each of them TO take out $4,000
life insurance, made payable to each
other. According to Teat. Grace took
his out first at the insistence of his
wife. but he told Tcat to see him
again about July Is, when he would
take out $4,000 insurance on his
wife. which she had promised TO make
payable to him. Teat says he went
to see Grace last week Mt Newman,
when in discussing the Insurance
matter Grace repeated the charges he
has previously made against his wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
Movement IL Gaining.

Washington, March 3l.-Dispatches
to the Department OF State tonight
from the American embassy in Mexico
city reported the insurrecto movement
in Puebla and Vera Cruz as gaining
and said there was considerable -larm
in Mexico City Trains were being
held UP by Ianata forces and other
insurrectos. and in one instance an
engineer was killed
The activity of Zapata forces in
pueblo and Vera CRUZ leads some OBJ
servers of the situation to believe TIA,
a rebel movement is being directed TO
the taking of the city of Vera Cruz
with the object of providing IL rspel
controlled port through which the In
surrcctos may receive their arms and
ammunition. The recent action of this
government in prohibiting eXporta-
tons of arms to Mexico made Juarez
useless to the insurreFos for that
purpose.
The embassy also reported that the
censorship on outgoing news. which
has been rigorous for the last few
days. probably would be somewhat re-
llycH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
(By Assoc. .ted Press

Hillsville. Va. flarch 31.-The cor
don of the law Is lghtening about the
two courthouse "a assins who remain
at large. Empty tnded. but close on
the trail. the poss returned to town
for short time Z day and then went
off in the mounts MS again, confident
that. with every kit guarded 1t is
only matter of hours when Sidna
Allen and Wcsle Edwards will be
taken. OF the eis outlaws who shot
up Carroll COURT use and murdered
Ave people, they: are the only ones
not now in jail 'aiting trial
Detective Tom ! eits has arranged
for a pack OF biz odhounds from the
state Prison FarIi. He believes he
would have -takenEshe two men ycstcr-
day had the dogs SWen with him.
esterdayi Allen t,iid edwards found
= he bob gaf.&,sflt tl2ey SIS. their
refu ge. without rheirtlankets or@food
Down on the south sid. of the noun
tain near Buzzards Reost there is a
cave from which the outlaws fled. lcav-
Ing tracks that told of long leaps of
hurried flight. The grotnd was moist
and the posse confused their trail with
that OF TWO other outlaws-presumabl
moonshiner and an escaped murderer
from North Carolina-who are known
TO be in the mountains,
Wi1burn Easter whose home was
raided yesterday, was not arrested, al
was reported from Mount Airy. but was
closely questioned. IT was thought
Easter had been furnishing food to tbs
outlaws.
Before leaving for the sortie to-
night. Detective Felts declared the
| two outlaws were intrcnched for a
siege. Without bedding or supplies
the detective thinks they cannot hold
out long.
Claude and Freel Allen. who gave III
without fight last week. were driv.
Ell over to the nearest railroad station
| to-day and shipped to Roanoke fol
safe keeping. Neither had been In c
| parlor car before and enjoyed the trip
! The detectives reported their safe ar
! rival in Roanoke and SAID their meet
| Ing with kinsmen there already charg
cd with the courthouse shooting wa:
Unconditional.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
TAKEN TO ROANOKE
Great Crowds of Curious See Claude
and Frcei Allen.
By ALEXANDER FORWARD

Roanoke, Va. March 31.-Greeted at
every stop by swarms of the curious,
Claude Swanson Allen and Freel Al
len, two of the men indicated for the
courtroom tragedy, were removed to
day from Hillsville 10 the Roanoke jait.
The boys We're greatly amused at th.
reception given them everywhere
Hello. father" said Claude, as no
approached the bars of the cage in
which Floyd Allen mas been confined
for more than two weeks.
How are you, Claude?" was rhe re-
Spouse. Neither pursued the converse
ton further.
once. He was conducted to his broth.
err and the same greeting was ex
changed.
Freel also spoke a few casual words
! to his uncle and cousin.
, Leaving Hillsville soon after Q
o'clock this morning, the prisoners
were accompanied 20 Jackson's Ferry
by Albert II. Baldwin. r. Prichard
and j. NJ Harrison. of the detective
force, and by The Times-Dispatch
correspondent Claude was handcuffid d.
but the boy Freel was left free The
journey through the mountains to the
banks OF Now River was without in
cident the prisoners talking but little.
Dinner was had AT the home of NJ.
Haswell Jackson near the ferry. At
every station on the Cripple Creek
branch the entire population was out
10 see Claude and F'reel. who remain I'd
entirely unperturbed. They smiled
frequently at each other and at the
crowd 1t was simply a fight to get
into the station al Pulaski. where a
change of cars was made. In tho
crush OF 1000 people a young girl
tainted The officers kept n clear
space around the prisoners, but the
waiting room was Jammed until the
train arrived
Another change was necessary at
East Radford. When the evening
train came along, bound for Roanoke
the young men were taken into a Pull
man. 1t was their first experience.
and they looked at the furnishings
with the keenest interest. Mr. Bald
Continued On Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
THREATENS TO RESIGN
Latest Move of Emperor Frnncis
JOscph CMuscs ScnsntIon

Budapest, March al.--The crisis In
the Hungarian Cabinet which was
ended yesterday BY the Emperor
Joseph expressing Confidence in the
ministry under the premiership OF
Count I<uchn Won Hedcrva. had q sem
sational development In threat OF the
Emperor to abdicatc. 1t is said that
during recent audience with the
Premier, the Emperor openly threat
ened 10 abdicate unless certain pro-
posa!s in connection with the con-
troYersy over the army were !mme-
diately abandoned.
The imperial threat was the result
OF persistent endcavors on the part Of
the Hungarlaus to Increase their par
i!arncrtary control OF the national
army. The direct issue concerned the
kinR's rights to rnobolize tho reserves.
which Hungarian politicians contend
he can do only when Parliament has
Granted the recruiting contingent for
the current year THIS matter Is one
of the highest Importance 10 the whole
empire, as in event of parliamentary
obstruction preventing the passage u
the recruiting levy. the King would
be unable to call out the reserves as
a substitute for the recruits II the
HunEarinns contentious were admitted
The l-fr x - attit:5e --1L .-.l .ty.sSi, j =
influence on the Cabinet. which yield
ed the point ut Issue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
WILL MEET IN PITTSBURGH
Seventh Day Adventists of Many States
to Hold Conference.

Pittsburgh. Pa. March 3l.-DeIe-
gates from eight local conferences,
embracing the states OF Maryland,
Delaware, Pennsylvania. New Jersey,
Ohio Virginia, West Virginia and the
District OF Columbia. will attend the
biennial session of the Columbia Union
Conference OF Seventh Day Advcntists,
which has been called 20 meet in this
city April J to 81.
The Columbia Union Conference COM
prises the Chesapeake Conference,
which takes in the States OF Mary
Pennsylvania Conferences, the Ne a
Jersey. Ohio. Virginia and West Vir-
ginia and the District of Columbia
Conferences. Professor Il. &. Wilkin-
son. of Washington. is president; +. X.
Slade, of Mount Vernon, o., vica-pres-
idcnt and r.. r. Brown. OF Washing
ton, secretary and treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY
Leading Politicians of State Are Con-
yictcd by Jury.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatohl

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
Philadelphia, Pa, March 31.-Homer
L Castle. former candidate for Gov
ernor on the Prohibition ticket for
mer State Senator H. F. Aspinwall. OF
Freeport, ILL.,, and DR.. c. ]. MassiSger
OF Coilingwood. n. J., were convicted
to-day by jury of conspiracy In CON
nection with the fraudulent formation
OF the Standard Title and Trust Com
pany, of this city. Judge Ferguson
granted n motion for hearing OF re-
trial and the men, with the exception
of Massinger, were held under $4,000
bail each for sentence. Charles j.
Hunter. of this city, one of the de-
PENDANTS, was freed of all charges by
the judge and afterwards by the jury
Thus closes one of the longest and
most fercely fought legal battles in
the city courts for years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
ON VAUDEVILLE STAGE
Miss Jane Addnms VIII Plend for
CnuHc OF SnfrngctteS
[special to No Times -Dlspa al

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Chicago III. March 3i.-Miss Jane
Adams. director OF Hull House Set
Element, VIII make her first appear
ance on any vaudeville stage on Mon
day AT The Majestic
This announcement was made by
The Majestic management and con
Armed By Miss Adams herself, and
It is guaranteed that 10 April Fool
string OF any sort is attached.
This is the first OF the new expert
ences which Chicago sunfraEcttes are
TO furnish Chicago during the next
weeks w!nd-up OF their suffrage pref
erential campaign
Miss Adams Will make a direct
presentation OF the reasons why the
women OF Chicago. particularly the
thousands OF working girls and self
supporting women, need a drec. voice
IN the government of the people
'on first receiving the invitation"
she said. ~ WINGED at the thought of
the vaudeville stage. but mature re-
aection led me 10 accept
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
EARLY CAPTURE
FULLYs EXPECTED
Hardly Possible That sidna Allen
and Wesley Edwards Can
Escape Frcm Mountain
Trap-Claude and Freel
Allen Ar, Taken to
Roanoke Jail.
Sidna Allen Seen
Near Mount Airy

Mount Airy, \ g., March al
Sihnn Allen war seen here this
morning. He wEs encountered by
Lafayette Ayers, n mountain resi-
dent, who WINS co.iinE down u trail
when he met ALE going up. Allen
covered Ayers with n shotgun, and
declared that he would shoot him.
When AyerH beg Scd for hi. life
end denied any participation in the
hunt, Allen lowered his gun and
pursued HIS way up into the noun
tains.
The hold-up occurred near the
BuzzHrd's Rock section, where, I'M
der sheltered rnck, Allen IL be-
1ercd to hnve slept last night.
Aver. hns been furnishing infor-
mntion to the detectives who arc
scnrchinE for tho outlaws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
AGAIN ON AMERICAN SOIL
Secretary Knox Given Warm Welcome
in Porto Rico.

in Porto Rico.
San Juan. Porto Rico. March 81
Secretary Knox touched American soil
again to-day For the first time in =
month he enjoyed the welcome sight
OF the American flag Tying free from
streets of San Juan were elabora tely
decorated with the Stars and Stripes.
The visit of the secretary to Porto
Rico is one OF courtesy and coincident
with the paJ;age by the House of
Delegates of the Porto Rican citizen
ton arrived in Porto Rico at o'clock
in the morning. Governor Cotton went
aboard and greeted Mr.. Knox, and the
party went ashore an hour later. Mr..
Knox was welcomed by the Mayor,
members of the Legislative courcil ana
many other prominent persons, ana
was escorted by the crack Porto Rican
regiment to the governors residence
The secretary this afternoon review ed
the troops, and tonight attended q
dinner and reception given In his
honor by the governor and Miss Col
ton
The Washington will sail for Port
Au-Prince Tomorrow
Secretary Knox found Porto Rico in
a Juror over the possible passage by
the American Congress of the free
sugar bill. At a mass-meeting held
| this afternoon resolution OF protest
was adopted, and committee later
/ sha accretary privately The matter
was not mentioned to Mr. Knox pub
| licly. lest Il should c1nbarrass a friend
| ly visitor. but the sentiment Of the
| people was vented on the correspon-
d ents. who were given a formal lunch
the way OF an appeal to the American