davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
DISTRICT FLOPS TO TAFT
Colonel Loses 9Th Michigan in
Second Test of Strength.
- Tnlerranh to JIG TrIhunc.

BY Telegraph 10 ne 4'ipu"''I
Grand Rapids Mich, May lo-A com
plctc reversal Of sentiment among the Re-
rublicans Of Kent County since Aprli -
shown by the results Of caucuses for a
second county convention. Roosevelt men
controlled the first convention and named
the state convention delegates. but forgot
to choose delegates To tho district oonven-
ton The new convention is for this pur-
pose, and Taft will have all overwhelming
majority.
The oyerturn in Kent County gives -
Taft's hackers control of the 9Th District
convention, which had been conceded 10
Roosevelt, and will make the Michigan
delegation TO Chicago stand: TAFT o.
Roosevelt, t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
JUMP IN PRICE OF COAL
Disorder in Anthracite Districts Causes
Increase Here.

The activity Of agitators among tho for
eign element in the anthracite mining dis
trcts within the last day or two has caused
a jump In prices Of coal Of steam size.
Considerable quantities OF steam sizes
which were bought by spectators about
two months ago and stored In boats at dif-
fcrent points were brought into market
yesterday, and found ready purchasers at
the increased prices. The spectators have
been paying one cent ton day fer the
use Of the boats for this coal. SO that the
coal cost them At least 10 cents "A ton more
than the original purchase price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
R|CHESON DEGS TO Be
KEPT FROM DEATH CELL
Continued from first page.

evidence. and leave TO is decision nc uneS'
ton of Richcson'S sanity the f"N tIIIo'
has no vote in it's Deliberations, - Ho' nv
cnt and will abide nv its decision.
The Governor Is not seeking to saw lmas
mans life. He abhCrs. a. does every ome
the awful crime to which licheson mas CVlI I
feSsed and If 1t is found that &c II anu
was legally sane at the time the crime wds
committed. he would not think foI on,
instant OF extending 10 Richeson executive
ClemenCy ,;nb,
whether Richcson Is sane or insane. nc
viii be guided wholly by tho reports o.
these slienists and the decision OF the Cou .n.
Gil. If ne decides to refer the case 10 '"e
council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
TENNEssEE's FOUR FOR TAFT
Senator Sanders Says President Will
Get Delegates at Large.
IErnm M Trlhnnc Rmrnnn

Washington, May 10. THE four dele
gates-at-large from my state will he In
structed for the President" said Senator
Sanders. OF Tennessee. at the executive Of
iCes to-day.
II hear much talk about Southern dele
gates instructed for Taft going over TO
Roosevelt ! do not place much faith in
any OF this. Tho Southern delegates I'm tho
coming convention, with possibly a few OK
ccptions. arc clean. highminded mon and
VIII follow their instructions whether for
Tdit or for Roosevelt. Tho day of corral
ing Southern delegates and iniuenclny
them with money 10 past"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
WINDOW FOR THE srRAUsEs.

The trustees OF the Montenore Cons's
CATION. of The Bronx. have decided todsa'
icate window In their temple 10 u
memory Of Air. and Mrs. lsidor Strsus.
The dedicatory ceremonies Will take pias'
at thu temple. Hewitt and Macy msnaer
on May 20 at 10 a. M. Rabhi AieAamnn
Basel viii deliver the menHial sermv..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
MAINE EmsgzzLeR PARooNEc.

Augusta No. May ia pardon was
granted 10 Richmond ~. Ingersoll. cX-treas-
Urer Of the ! ork County Savings Bank. OF
BiJdeford. by Governor Plsisted and Coun-
I'll TO-DAY. lnz"rsoll was sentenced to
serve two years in jail on January 10, 1911,
for einbezZlcmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
LOWEST BID FOR HARLEM TUBES

The official tabulation OF the bids for the
construction Of section "A of the Broadway
Lexington avenue subway. completed yes
terday by the engineers OF the Public Ser
vice Commission, showed that the lowest
bid had been put In by Arthur McMullen
He bid s3SS9,71j % on type *" Type tx -
ass outlined in the proposals. calls for four
separate steel tunnels embedded i'm n single
mass of concrete under tho Harlem River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
soHMER FILLS SIX STATE JOBS

Albany. May l0.-State Controller Sohmer
has appointed the following: stephen e.
Mcclure, william Herbert, Nicholas D.
White and Charles II. Rice, clerks In tns
secured debt tax bureau Of the New iorA
office at a salary OF sl,5oo a year; Jonn %,
Dugan, of Albany, and Jere Cronln' "
New York court and trust fund examiner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
Saws He Can Be Nominated.

became a candidate only when | be-
came convinced thar no other progressive
candidate could by any possibility be nom-
natcd against Mr.. Taft The contest has
gone so far as to make Il now evident that
i certainly can be dominated against Mr.
Taft. and that either | shall he nominated
or else reactionary VIII he nominated.
II is also evident that not only every pro-
eressive Republican but every man who
believes in drcency and honesty In politics,
who il against boss rule and for the Renu-
fne rlllc Of the people. and Is for the clint
nation OF special privilege end FOR cfiicien:
cndeaVOr TO secure social and industria ]
Justice. can achieve his purposes only By
supporting my candidacy.
NV personal interest is Of no concern one
way or the other. but IL happens that at
this time I tyrfv and cmbody the great
cause which can only b" furihnred iy sup
portirg me. Almost everywhere wher" /
have been able - appear personally i'm this
campaizp ana Eight the bosses We have
fcsteD them. and ask that Minnesota
stand beside OREGON and Illinois. Pennsyl.
wants and Nchra sta Maine. Kansas and
MARYLAND in this d~ht.
THEODORE 70 1SFVELT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
\eN NOlk, May w. W..
Hon. !. \. Caswcll' Chairman OF the Roose-
Welt Committee and Clerk of the Su-

wish it had been possible for mo a
20 agoln TO Minnesota. jntortunately' II Is
physically impossible. Nine states have
now held Pre- sdential primaries, or their
cquivaleut-North Dakota. Wisconsin, ILL
nois. Pennsylvania, Nebra ska. oregon, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts and Maryland.
These states, the only ones in which there
has been a free chance for the expression
OF the popular will. are 70 he represented
by 80 delegates in the Chicago convention.
Forty of these delegates are instructed foI
President Taft and 2l6 are against him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-19
BENEFIT OF INDuLeENcEs.

While not absolutely necessary for
salvation, Indulgences are as benefic-
ial as they are consoling. Without
their help we are likely to undergo a
severe purgatory in the next world
How often is our contrition for sin,
of the least perfect sort? How few
have that ardent love of God whose
divine fire burns away at once every
obstacle to perfect union with Him?
The gift of Indulgences is an encour-
agement to perform the works of pen
ance prescribed for their attainment
Our fasting with Christ, during the
forty days of Lent; our going with
Him in spirit over the way of the
Cross; or through His whole life in
the Rosary, are penances whose own
rewards are augmented by the gift
of many graces in the Indulgences of
which they are the occasion.
AS one condition of gaining Indul-
gences is that the Christian must
first be in the state of sanctifying
grace, their announcement on certain
occasions is doubtless the means of
moving sinners to awaken to their
miserable condition and seek the
grace of reconciliation with God, in
Confession and Holy Communion
Gods grace takes away the eternal
punishment of sin and hell The pen
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-19
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. TERESA.

When a child of seven years Teresa
ran away from her home at Avila in
Spain, in the hope of being martyred
by the Moors. Being brought back
and asked the reason of her flight,
she replied, Il want to see God, and
must die before I can see Him. "
She then began with her brother to
build a hermitage in the garden, and
was often heard repeating For ever,
for ever" A foolish love for romances
for a while cooled her fervor, and it
was some twelve years later that she
became a Carmelite nun. Frivolous
conversations again checked her prog
ress towards perfection, but at last
in her thirty-frst year, she gave her
self wholly to God. Terrible spiritual
desoluations now purified her soul.
By these she learned to realize SO in
tensely the presence of God, that all
sin seemed to her committed in Him,
and she said "that we receive more
harm from one venial offence than
from all the powers of hell combined .
A vision showed her the very place
in hell to which her own light faults
would have led her; and she lived
1LIO4 LII GAC AOCpO0I u1SL1 uSI VI SC1L.
She was called to reform her Order,
favored with distinct commands from
our Lord, and her heart was pierced
with divine love; but she dreaded
nothing so much as delusion and to
the last acted only under obedience
to her confessors, which both made
her strong and kept her safe. She
died on October 4th, 1888
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-19

should forget, I will never forget
thee He did more than Richelieu
to degenerate France: at his COM
mand, more than at Richelieu's it
rose from its ashes Phoenix-like to
Jove.
But his work was not limited to
France. Like Tertullian, his city was
the universe, and all men brothers.
At his preaching hundreds of Maho-
metans changed their cry into There
is no God but Israel's God, and Jesus
is His Son. Chained prisoners in the
dark dungeons of Tunis and Algiers
turned their curses into prayers. The
galley slaves, bending their backs to
the oars, sang blessings to his mem
DRY. And in Irelands scourging time,
even Cromwell felt his power. Crom-
well could terrify the kings of Europe
into driving forth a king: he could
not terrify M. Vincent into abandon
ing Ireland's poor: even Cromwell
nerveless hand from eternity press
Ning against his face.
and all this he did without blare
of trumpet or beat of drum. When
he spoke says Bossuet, he spoke as
the mouth of God;;' and when he
worked, he worked as the finger of
God, -noiselessly, constantly, tire
lessly. Like his Sisters of Charity he
knew no monastery save the abodes
of the poor; no cloister but the
streets of the city and the wards of
the hospital; no enclosure but obedi-
ence; no veil but modesty. And he
died in his arm chair, smiling bless
ings on his children,-the priests of
the Congregation of the Mission.
But after his death people forgot
his teachings and example; and there
came dark days,-evil days. The dy-
ing eighteenth century with haggard
face and steaming sword poised,
kissed the newborn age with bloody
lips. They were the days of Danton,
Robespierre, and Napoleon. The NOR
al stencil of this gay city had fevered
France. Men grew sick with sin.
And God that was the remedy for
all the evil, they said was the cause of
the evil. So they cast Him out;
would have no more of Him; would
hurl Him from them as formerly His
own townsmen had tried to hurl Him
from the mount of Nazareth. His
very name must not be mentioned.
They preached Liberty, Equality,
Fraternity but they practiced 'Slav-
cry, Bloodshed and Blasphemy.' They
would worship humanity alone; and
their heroes would be only those that
so worked and worshipped. They
would build their Pantheon to en-
shrine these heroes. But said l to
them, here is M. Vincent, who has
done more for humanity than your
Dantons and Napoleons, more than
you all will ever do They could not
shirk the facts So they placed the
statue of M. Vincent, the poor, gentle
Catholic priest, high upon a niche
among their men of blood, their an
archists and atheists, their libertines
Continued on page o.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-19
OUR LADY QUEEN OF ANGELS
AND QUEEN OF THE ROSARY.

October is the month of the angels
and the month of the Rosary. We can
honor our Blessed Lady through both,
for she is Queen of Angels and Queen
of the Rosary.
How happy to know that every one
of us has pure heavenly spirit, an
angel bright and beautiful from the
very side of God in heaven, ever
watching over us; that he has done
so from our birth, and shall not leave
us till death shall separate our soul
from our body! Though this is of
Christian faith, yet how few ever
think of it! We are thinking of
creatures all the time, of those
around us, and when they are not
present we feel sense of loss and
desolation, and yet ever with us are
our dear guardian angels, sweetly
ministering to us and saving us from
many dangers to soul and body. They
never pain us, they never disappoint
us, as oft do the friends on whom we
lavish so much time and trouble.
These sweet companions of our exile
are the truest friends we have. If
we would only think of them and
speak with them often, as we may in
the silence and solitude of our souls,
how we would be lifted up and would
become noble and spiritual in our ma
lures and made worthy for fellowship
with them in Heaven!
Let us ask our guardian angels to
get us renewed graces to this end,
but let us ask especially our Lady
Queen of the Angels, and for this let
us recite daily her favorite prayer, as
shown by her to st. Dominic-the
Holy Rosary.
In the Rosary we have all that is
to be desired in a prayer, since it
comprises prayer and meditation
alike. It is so nice and simple, it
comes within the range of all. 1t is
one of the best of practices to recite
a third of the Rosary daily; that is to
say, one Our Father and ten Hail
Marys five times over, meditating at
the same time on some of the mys-
teries of our Lord and His Blessed
Mother. What tribute we offer both
in this beautiful devotion! Well is
it called the Rosary, for it is chief
of the flowers of piety and is fragrant
with the odor of sanctity. 1t is the
hearts love and the souls devotion
in one. It is the most grateful prayer
we can make, and will be gratefully
received by God and His Blessed
Mother, and shall bring down on us
innumerable graces and blessings.
-BishoD Cotton
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-19
LOVE FOR SOULS.

We want positive love-love for
souls; and from it's principle, devotion
to the needs of our fellow-creatures,
spiritual and temporal. Run down the
spiritual and corporal works of mercy
in the catechism, and see what you
can do there, all, indeed, according to
the rules of sound discretion.
Consider the three great classes of
sinners to be converted: (1) the
heathens; (2) heretics; (3) bad Catho-
lies Associate yourself with Holy
Mother Church in her labors for the
souls of men, Go to daily Mass if
you can, and offer Our Lord in the
tabernacle, and at Benediction, in your
rosaries, Stations, and especially at
the Angelus bell remember the three
great classes of sinners (the Angelus
suits them so we1D-the conversion
of our country will always, naturally,
be one of our foremost ,intentions-re-
member that prayer entreats God, and
God let's Himself be entreated. And
can you not work for the Church, and
for souls, and the many needs of those
around you, in one way or in another?
In the first place, set a good example.
Do not let your life, your works,
your WOFuS, YOUR u1duu0TS, SpI0du d
bad odor around you. Be the odor of
life unto life, not of death unto death.
The power of mutual influence, wheth-
er for good or bad, is immense. with
the holy thou shalt be holy, and
with the preverse thou shalt be pre-
verse" You may hinder uncharitable
work by a look or a word. You may
fly bad companionship. You may pro-
test against profane language. You
may uphold the authority of the
Church when silly people malign her.
You may read good books, and abstain
from looking at bad ones. All this is
charity to souls, as we'll as to yourself.
But if you read irreligious books, and
talk of them to others; if you mix
with a frivolous and careless living
set; if you believe everything they
say, and hand it on with interest to
others; if you are dull except when
talking scandinavia is the odor of
your soul, and what it's influence on
others? You would not injure your
complexion by scar, but you scruple
not to inflict untold harm on others
souls, and your own, too. You have
eyes and see not.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-19

ance given in Confession, as the Coun-
Gil of Trent teaches, makes the sim
ner more careful for the future, sub
stitutes for his vices the contrary vir-
tues and prevents him from falling
into more grievous sins. Finally, the
visits to the churches, the public con-
fession of faith, the prayers and other
good works prescribed for a time
like the Jubilee, lead to the gaining
of Plenary Indulgences which, remov-
ing the temporal punishment still due
to sin, finishes the Christians union
with God and makes him ready for
Heaven.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-19
TWENTY-FlRsT SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcosT.

EPlSTLE: Stand, therefore,
having your ioins grit about with
truth, and having on the breast
plate of justice, and your feet
shod with the preparation of the
gospel OF peace.
GOSPEL: But that servant
falling down, besought him, say
ing, Have patience with me, and
will pay thee all. And the lord
Of that servant, being moved
with pity, let him go; and for
gave him the debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
TURKISH WAR BABY HERE
Infant Son of Interpreter Born
Under Stress.

e tunard liner Ivernia, in yesterday
from Trieste. Fume and Naples, mad on
board a distinguished traveller ms
name was Richard Fowle. The CunaT
Line honored him by keeping his name
off the regular passenger list and eX-
plotting him on the last page, all by him.
self, in this fashion: Master Riehsfd
Fowle. son OF United States Ambassador
at Constantinople.
The child, who is about three months
Old. and who in reality is the son OF
an Interpreter at the legation was
born in Constantinople while the city
was I'm a state OF unrest due to the
war with Italy and the preparations for
war with the Balkan States. According
to passengers on the Ivernia, IL was SAID
the boy was born after his mother had
undergone an exceptionally severe opera
ton The birth having caused nervous
breakdown, the mother was rushed 10 this
country, arriving here several weeks ago
on the Cunarder Saxonis and going direct
to Washington
Officers on board the Ivernia were UNI
able 10 explain why the child's name
should have been booked as Bowle when
the name OF the American Amba ssador to
Turkey is Rockhll. DR.. Laura Mcdowell,
who was in chareg OF the baby, booked
passage for herself and Master Richard
on the Fall River boat, which took them
last night TO Boston.
According to some Of the passengers
the mother will not be permitted TO see
her child until her health is completely
restored. Until then Master Richard VIII
be cared for by relatives in Boston.
Master Fowle received further atten-
tioRs OH the pier. Among the travellers
who left their baggage TO bid him soodby
were the Countess DE Gratresse, Miss NJ
T.. Blackstone and the Right Rev. James
II. Van Buren,, Bishop OF Porto Rico.
Hakich Strezk, an attache Of the Turk
ish Embassy. was at the pier to meet the
infant and his guardian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
GUARDS FOR ETTOR TRIAL
Hundreds of Prisoners Sym
pathizers Flocking to Salem.

Salem, Mass, Nov. 24.-The fate OF
Joseph j. Ettor. Arturo Giovaniti and
Joseph Caruso, who have been on trial
here for the murder OF Anna Lopizzo In
the Lawrence textile strike Since Octo-
Der II. will be in the hands OF the jury
early tomorrow.
When court adjourned on Saturday at
ter Ettor and Giovanitti had made i'm
passioned pleas to the Jurors on their
own behalf and for Caruso. Judge Quinn
announced that he would deliver his
charge in the case on Monday morning.
Since the dramatic close OF the final
arguments and pleadings on Saturday
there has been much discussion here
among the friends and sympathizers of
the principal defendants as to the effect
of their addresses to- the jury, and the
verdict liz being awaited with nervous In
terest Hundreds of sympathizers from
Lawrence are expected To arrive in Sa-
lem early tomorrow, Extra guards have
been engaged To prevent overcrowding
Of tho courtroom and any undue demon
stratlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
WIDOW PLAYS IN LUCK
Goes to Keep House for Million
aire. Will Become His Wife.

Several persons from Jamaica MEM
hers of prominent families, are to 60 to
Philadelphia tomorrow to attend the
wedding OF Asa s. Wing. president of and
one Of the largest stockholders in the
Provident Life and Trust Company OF
that city, 10 Mrs Elizabeth Wood, widow
OF Joseph r. Wood, formerly well
known Jamaica druggist. Mr. Wing is
leputed TO be rich.
Mr. Wing is sixty years old, while the
bride-to-be IS thirty-seven. lie was A
cousin Of the brides first husband. Mr..
Wood died in 1911, and left his wife in
straltened circumstances, with four chill
dren TO look after.
Finding herself without means and n
family to care for. Mrs Wood started out
10 make a living for them, but was hav-
ing hard time, when she was visited
by Mr.. Wing. lie suggested TO her that.
as he was a widower. Il would be per-
fectly agreeable TO him TO have her come
and look after his home. and he also
said that the children could be cared for
there. Mrs. Woods stay IN Nj. Wings
home has resulted in a proposal Of mar
liage. The invitation TO attend the we'd
ding was the first intniation friends and
relatives In Jamaica had OF the turn Of
AFFAIRS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
BRITON A SUICIDE AT SEA
Passenger on Booth Liner
Found with Throat Cut.

Leslie Ferdinand Starkey, an Eng
lishman, well dressed and said 10 be
wealthy, committed suicide on board
the Booth liner Christopher, which ar
rived here yesterday from Para, Trim
idad and Barbados.
Starkcy, who was twenty-seyen years
old, boarded the Christopher at the last
named port on November 1G. He was
accompanied by several friends, who
remained with him until the steamer
was ready 10 sail, and. according TO the
ships officers, was in excellent spirits.
on the following morning, when star
key did not appear for breakfast Wal
ter Kass, bedroom steward knocked
at his door. and on getting no response
went In with a pass key
In the bathroom attached TO the
stateroom Kass found Starkey lying in
the bathtub with his throat cut. When
the ships surgeon declared that the
man had lren dead several hours the
body was prepared for burial and
lowered into the sea. Captain Davies
ordered that his baggage and trunks be
sealed and turned over 10 the British
Consul.