davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-27

consequent to all these Moses walked
among men with an illuminated coun-
tenance that gave men an idea of God.
Into this grace all men are invited.
And If we can pay the price, we may
beconse-Hot men who exploit our fell
lowmen-but who minister strength
and good cheer and save them from
lives of sin, shame and despair
DIR. Woeifkin, who for number of
years has been a member of the facul-
y of the Divinity school in Rochester,
New York, and who has just recently
accepted the passionate of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church, of New York
City, made two fine addresses yester.
day.
In the afternoon MIR. Woeffkin dealt
with life freed from the tyranny of
sin. He showed that sin is the sout-
working of the inherent forces of sci
fshness and however varied in form,
at heart it is one.
That from this law of seIf-pIeasing
the soul can only be redeemed by the
quickening of the Divine life that lies
Latent in the soul. And when the will
assumes the right attitude toward the
Divine will, life overcomes the handi-
cap of selfish weakness and, conquer,
ing that, develops a life after the type
of Jesus Christ.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-28

up With me, ana that would ever
lastingly queer Mockhiser's cam
paign for congress. Mockhiser,
however, need have no fears. I'll
arrange his meetings in time, or
never go back to the city.
I've now changed my game
little and it helps whole lot. In
stead of drumming up Mockhiser
people and getting them to help
with arrangements-which is
hard to do when there are hardly
any Mockhiser people, just go
ahead and hire hall and then
notify one or two Mockhiser peo-
pie that there's the hall, and the
meeting has got to be held, and
what are you going to do about
it?" That puts it right up to
them, and l can skate on to the
next town. l worked this at
Woodlouse and Thrips, but Ra-
zorback is proving a tougher
proposition. Nobody in this for
saken town has any sympathy for
Mockhiser, so 1 had to tack up
the bills myself. Couldn't even
get anybody to do the bill posting.
Also, when Judge Mockhiser ar
rives, he will have to speak from
the hotel bus and introduce him
self.
I wonder how Mockhiser is
getting along? 1 haven't received
a single word from headquarters
about him yet.
(Continued.) 2@
Johnny, 1 don't believe you've
4 L. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-28

LATE NEWS
Utica, N. Y.-vice President
Sherman is in critical condition
at his home.
Westchester, Pa.-Gov. VIII
son given glad hand by cdowd of
several thousand people here to-
day.
New York.-Report that Faith
er Bernard Vaughan, noted Jes-
uit missionary, was missing was
denied today by Father Casey,
who says Father Vaughan was
working hard to finish book he
was writing and had to cancel a
lecture he was to give in Chicago.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O'Queeny,
SO, attacked by stranger in front
of his home. They struggled.
Unknown bit off James nose and
escaped.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Ralph De
Palma, auto racer, left the hospi-
tai here today. Having gained
permission from his wife, he says
he will enter the racing game
again.
St. Paul.-Mrs. Johanna Nc
Mann was burned to death today
before the shrine at which it was
her custom to pray hourly. Can
dies were kept lighted before the
altar and one overturned during
the Women's devotions.
WEATHER FORECAST
E,S~ - ,..,Ass,,,a5 ,,,-.-.-. u
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and continued warm to-
night for Chicago and vicinity;
Tuesday increasing cloudiness,
with probably showers and cooler
in afternoon or night; brisk
southwest winds tonight shifting
to northwest Tuesday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
STRIKE MAY CALL
 OUT STATE TROOPS

Duloth Minn., sept. 14--Cgovernor A O. Eoerhardt arrived here, early tc- day, to investigate the stri<e situa- tion and if he deems it advlsabIs Fllt cali out the state troops. All is quiet so far today.
 strfkebreaker. fs reported dying i'm a local hospital Yesterday. he fired upon crowd of sympathizers and was roughly handled. His skull i1 believed to be fractured.
 A few street cars are being oper- ated their windows covered with heavy retting, but the pubic is walk ing.
 Today, the courts will hear the hrst of a series Of suits against the stree- car company, the idea being to force resumption of service, through fn5unc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
STORM DAMAGE
 IN THE SOUTH
One Man Killed and Property Loss of $1OO,OOO in Mobile
 in Big Blow Today

Mobile, Ala, Sept. Hone man was killed and property damage estimated at $1O0.000 by a storm which swept this city, early. today. Thomas. Deer ing, mate of the U- S. dredge Barn ard, was the storm victim He was blown overheard. The steamer Ma tional was sunk in the harbor and many small craft washed ashore.
 Several stores ana buildings were blown over.
 Artillerymen at the stase camps said every tent was blown down. Vege- table and pecan crops near here were ruined. The storm abatsd about noon, today.
 Washington, Sept. 1EFNoods and +''big blow approaching hurricane proportions in Alabama and Florida, early today, were reported to the wea ther bureau-
 At Mobile, a southeast wind Of 52 IT. lies an hour was recorded. The low CT wharveS were flooded, teLegra ph and telephone wires went down and frail structures were swept away.
 At Pensacola, the wind attained 76 miles an hour velocity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
WESTPORT BULL
 MOOSE NAME
 STRONG TICKET
What's Left of G. o. P. in Old Town Will Go Through Form of Naming Ticket Tonight
Special to The Farmer.)

westport, Sept. 14-who swere the guys to tie the ''canp on Republican Chorus, Bull Moose They've done it in Westport atsIeast. By nominat- ing ticket for town officers at their caucus last evening, the Progressives of the town have about placed the rollers under the Republicans insofar as securing local offices are concern ed.
 The caucus had been called by Rep. William H. Burr, who but recently on- nounced his allegiance to the Progress siVes, for the purpose of nominating delegates to the State, Congressiona1 and Senatorial conventions of the Pro gressive party. The call also incIud- ed another clause, "and- to attend to other matters which might come be- fore the meeting" The Republicans had no reason to believe that their place an opposition ticket in the field for local offices. The effect of the caucus, so to speak. is about the same as assisting a sliding body by placing rollers underneath.
 The Republicans don't seem to know how to take the Progressives' action. tsThe leaders who took part in that caucus last evening are dead political official this morning. Its their own suicide and our death,'' said another, while still another chimed in with "It means the defeat of the regular tick et's
 The Progressives have nominated an exceedingly strong ticket For first selectman they have placed in nonni- nation E. c. Birge MT. Birge Was the nominee of the Republicans at the election last year. For second select man, M. H. Cooley is the nominee. He is a former selectman, serving three years ago. Most of the other nominations are former Republicans with a few Democrats. The latter, however, will be nominated by tho Democrats, the action of the caucus last evening really being an endorse ment.
 The Democrats are just s1dEng oy expected a good contest, but now. with the big split they expect to push through their full ticket.
 The regular Republican caucus will be held this evening, and the Demo- cratic caucus Monday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
POLICE CAPTAIN
 HAYES IS FIRED FROM THE FORGE

New York. Sept. 14-Deputy Po- lice Commissioner Mckay, today, an- nounced the dismissal from the force of Police Captain Cornelius G. Hayes, former inspector. recently tried for making a false statement to Police Commissioner Waldo, Hayes was in charge of the tenderloin district and gave a newspaper interview saying that orders from the commissioner prevented him raiding and putting notorious resorts out of business. When Waldo demanded that he re- pudiate the interview he refused and stood by it.
 It was stated by friends of Hayes that he will contest the action. of the commissioner in disnlissing him, in the courts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
HAS STRONG CASE AGAINST GRACE FOR BROTHERS MURDER

Ne"burgh, N- r., Sept. 14-Asserting that he has a. complete case against the accused. Assistant District Attor- ney J. D. Wilson, today, announced that when the inquest into the rnur- der Of Jack Grace, the Fall River Mass, wrestler, is resumed, next Tues day, he will ask that t'Bi1l'' Grace the brother now under arrest, be remand ed to await the action of the grand Jury The prosecutor was, today, placed in possession of several arti- cies of clothing identified as belonging to Bill Grace, found in the pu bile dump at Waldon, where Grace was Killed All were bloodstained and the pr1sone-, when confronted with them, today, refused to say how the stains got there
 Mrs Grace, the bride Of the alleged. murderer, who is accused of having two other wives in Fall River and Virginia. refused, today, to believe any of the accusations against him.
 She became hySterical when the po- lice told her that the other wives would be brought here as witnesses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
BAND OF WHITE SLAVERS INVOLVED
 IN GIRLS STORY

Cleveland, Sept. 14-When the police regard as conclusive evidence that a band of white slavers is operating in Cleveland is found fn a young egfrl'r story told Probat atfoner Christian that she was decoyed and drueeed by a woman and held prisoner in a Col Hnwood house for a week Tn the laat three weeks g young women have dis- appeared mysterjously from their homes in Cleveland
 Chief of Police KohIer. today. or dered detectives and patro1ruen to To- cate about 40 men and aVvDrnem for whose arrest the DroGecutor holds warrants in readiness.
 The girl who revealed her e1cperI- ence to Christian is 17 years old. she said that following a quarrel with her aunt, with whom she lives. a ma tronfT woman made her acquaintance in ths public square and induced her tO rr to house where the girl said were three other women. Next day fh@ girl was introduced 10 a young man. Her aunt told Chrastsan that a week later she found her niece on her fronE doorstep Her clothes were tom ana her appearance so changed that Ghu could scarcely recognize her.
 Christian and the police believe that girls are recruited here foL resorts fr other cities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
RESELL BEATS FENH
Man With Splendid Progressive Rec ord Turned Down in First Dis-
 tr1c4 Republican Convention.
Especial to The Farmer

Especial to The Farmer.)
 Hartford, Sept. 14.-At the First district Republican Congressional convention here today Charles C. Bis tseu of SuEfieId was nominated as candidate for Congress to succeed E.. Stevens Henry. Three candidafes were in the field, Bissefl, E. Hart Fenn of Wethers1eld. and George B. Chandler Of Rocky Hill.
 Chandler received three votes: Tenn, 24, and BisseH. 63. Short reso- flutioas were adopted endorsing the nominations of President Taft and Judge Studley for president and gov- kernoF.
 Both Fenn and Chandler were op- . posed by the Roraback machine Fenn's record in the Senate was a most admirable one.
 The small towns and the cities had a mix-up on the matter of represen- tation- Hartford and New Britain i claimed the right to larger de1ega- tions- The claim was made that the srn all. towns made the nominations and left the cities to elect the candi- dates picked by the small towns.
 As a result of the discussion g. motion was adopted providing for two delegates from each senatorial dis trict- This means increase in the total number of delegates to the Con gressional convention of IA, of which Hartford gains six and New Britain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
HAS
 BIRTHDAY FEAST
 WITH AUNT DELLA

Beverly, Sept. 14-President. Taft left. this afternoon, at o'clock, for Millbury, Mass, near Worcester to celebrate his 55th birthday with his family other relatives and friends at the home of his Aunt Della Torrey. The President planned to go the entire distance of about 50 miles by auto mobile Mrs. Taft and their sons, Robert and Charlie, and Miss Helen Taft also went in automobiles.
 The PreSden was never in happier mood than this afternoon while final prepdra tions were made in old fashion ed New England method for the birth day trip. Although the Presidents Aunt Della has tried to preserve the greatest secrecy regarding plans for Nephew WilFs'' party, many of her surprises have leaked out here.
 One thing is known, and that is that Will will get all the apple pie he can eat,'' as Miss Torrey put it in her last letter to Mrs. Taft, in which many birthday plans were conhded to the Presirdent's wife The President was met at Shrewsbury, which is on the way by a party of Worcester politicians, to whom he will delivensa short speech and then go on to Mill bury.
 The Presidential party will return here, late Sunday evening or early Monday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
Governor Wilson Will Speak Here
 Friday Sept. 27
Only Connecticut City in Which Wilson Will Talk at
 Night
McNeil Held Out For Even ing Date For Bridgeport Town Chairman Bent to Make Arrangements

Governor Woodrow Wilson, the Democratic standard bearer. will be the guest of Bridgeport on Friday eV- 'ening Sept. 27. It is expected that the armory will be secured for the re- ception of the Democratic standard bearer.
 Announcement of the success of the efforts of leading Bridgeport Demo- crate to have the distinguished New Jersey governor speak here came this forenoon when Acting Chairman Mo Adoo wired Democratic Town Chair man William W. Bent as follows:
 Have arranged with Cummings and McNeiI for Governor Wilson to speak at Bridgeport, Friday night Sept. 27th. William G. McAdoo, acting chairman"
 Efforts to effect an engagement or Governor Wilson for Bridgeport have At the recent State convention in Hartford, however, the final arrange ments were practically made.
 Senator Archibald McNeil, Jr., rep resenting the claims of Bridgeport, sat in conference with National Com 1nitteeman Homer Cummings. Frank Kenna of New Haven and Henry J., McManus of Hartford
 There was but one day promised for Connecticut and the Bridgeport sena- tor insisted that the industrial oapi- tai of the state be recognized His efforts were crowned with success. as the wire from Acting Chairman Mo Adoo plainly indicates.
 Town Chairman Bent is about to appoint a reception committee which will doubtless engage the arn1ory or soroea other sui Ca bIe structure for the visit of Governor Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
BENT CALLS 2 SENATORIAL
 CONVENTIONS
WhitcOmb and McNeil Likely Candidates in 23rd and 22nd Districts Re-
 spectively
Representative Bent Announces That He Will Not be Candi-
 date For denomination

Attorney William w. Bent, Demo- cratic town chairman authorized the announcement today that he is not g candidate for reelection to the House of Representatives.
 This annQuncement will occasion much regret throughout the city MT. Bent's splendid record as a Legislator commended his reelection to voters in general without regard to party lines, and it is with regret that his many admirers learn he does not feel able to return to Hartford His re-e1ec- ton were he a candidate would be practically a certainty.
 should like very much to spend another term in the House, said he today, particularly in the interests of workingmen's compensation act. But feel that I cannot afford to de- what the election means. to the Leg 1Slature. The compensation is small, and I feel that I cannot afford to neg lect my business to an extent that conscientious attention to my duties in the House would require.''
 Col John H. McMurray, former AL derman from the Second district, is prominently mentioned as a candi- ray has been president of the Common Council and has served on important Aldermanic committees.
 Chairman Bent has called the con- ventions>of the 22d and 23d Senatorial districts for next Wednesday and Tuesday, respectively, at the Demo- cratic headquarters, the Saga1 build ing, at p. m. Senator Archibald Me Neil is a candidate for renonina ton in the 22d district, while Joseph H. Whit comb. Health Commissioner, and mer- chant of the Ninth voting district, is the only candidate mentioned in the 23d district. The Senator from the 23d district two years ago was Garry Paddock
 Chairman Bent has not yet called the convention of the 21st Senatorial nor the convention to noni- nate representatives
 The Congressional convention will be called by Michael A Kenny, chairman of the Congressional committee, and it will be held between Sept. 24th and 27th. The Probate convention has not been called The present judge of probafe, ZEdward F. Ha1len, is the only
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
FEDERAL ARMY TO OVERTHROW
 PRES. MADER0
Report of New Revolution With Government Troops Enrolled Under General Huerta

Mexico City, Sept. 14.-Fearing a serious -Madero demonstration, the police allowed no street crowds to gather, today. Several persons were arrested, nominally for disorder ! ly conduct but really for cheering Diaz or the rebels or for abusing g Madero. The military will be on the alert 10 prevent outbreaks in connec- ton with celebrations of Mexican In- dependence Day Monday.
 Martial law will be declared at the first sign of trouble
 Government officials insisted that John Devine, the American under sentence of death somewhere in Mex fco, is not in the -federals hands and he was never in the government ser vice. They admit he may be the re- beIs' prisoner
 It is currently reported that a new revolution is brewing which involves practically the entire federal army in inc north and is designed to accom- plish the immediate overthrow of President Madero. According to the report. General Huerta, with his en- tire army, will join the rebels force and become the head of the insur- rectos with General Orozco second in Command Huerta denies the report but the fact that the federal army is doing little or nothing to oppose the rebels in Chihuahua, or Sonora strengthens the belief in< some quart CTS that the report has some basis in fact.
 Washington. Sept. 14.-Major Gen. today that General steever and other American officers guarding the from tier were pleading for permission to cross the boundary and drive the
 General Wood said the officers re- ports have been forwarded to Presi- of his opinion has been received from the President.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
MILK BOTTLES STOLEN FROH
 GOLDEN HILL RESIDENCE

Residents of Golden TIin have been complaining that milk bottles are Re- ing stolen almost every morning from their back porches. It is the custom for people to put the bottles out co that the IniIkmen will be able to get them oIi the early morning roruos- The bottle have disappeared with great rapfdity during the past week. however.
 At first it was thought that bcg8 might be the thieves but dealers who owned the bottles declare they sne- pect other rnilkmen of being the cul- rrits. It has been noticed that only bottles without names stamped on the is being kept and if the guilty per- sons are captured there may be some arrests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
COUNTESS SUES
 TO BREAK WILL
 OF HER MOTHER

New York, Sept. 14-Throush 2. New York attorney. the Countess Margaret De Steurs Obordoff, wife of the Ger man ambassador at Vienna, today, fiI- ed in the supreme court a suit to break the will of her late mother. the Countess Margaret Laura Zborowssii who died in Canterbury Eng in 1911 leaving an estate valued at $2,OOO OOO consisting of valuable lands in Eng land and America. Because of her property in this country, the will of the dead Countess was admitted to probate
 The Countess Zborowski first mar ried Baron De Steurs and divorced him in South Dakota. There were two children by that marriage the Countess Obordoff, and son Her bert
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
WALL STREET TODAY

New York, Sept 14.-Opening.- Price movements were irregular in the early trading and little energy was shown.
 II a. m-The market was dull.
 Government bonds unchanged, oth- CT bonds dull.
 C1osfng-Tfle market continued ex- .trenely sluggish all through the last hour the only important feature be- ing an advance of about 1 point in General Electric. Trifling gains were made in some of the copper stocks but the majority of the leading issues at the close were practically un- changed from the range prevailing at the end of the first hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
COAL OPERATORS REJECT OFFER OF
 MINERS OFFICER

Charleston. w. Va~ Sept. 14.-In several letters received, today, by Thomas Cairns, president of the West Virginia District of the United Mine Workers, the coal operators rejected his offer to hold a conference with a view of adjusting the differences which have led to a martial law re- gine in the Kanawha, district One letter written by President J. R. Thomas, of the Carbon Coal Com pany, said:
 Y i've cannot in justice to our com pany and it's employees and may add the prblic interests, recognize our contract with your organization or confer with representatives thereof. Persons acting in the interests of your organization by violent and criminal means organized a small portion of our m en-
 President l.. M. Webb, of the Webb Coal Company. wrote:
 We have no difficulties with the miners representatives Whatever differences may arise between our eI1- ployer and ourselves will be adjusted between us and in our opinion more satisfa ctori1y without the interference of outside parties. We, therefore, de- cline to adopt your suggestion that we meet with you to confer on, the s1bject.'
 The miners and operators were scheduled to- hold meetings at the state house, today. The miners will operators on the other. Governor Glasscock, acting as peacemaker, will try to bring them together.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
DOCTORS WILL EXAMINE KETTLE

Dismissed from the custody of the Superior Court upon a charge of in decent assault, owing to a, technicality of the law, William B. Kittle, was arraigned for the second time this morning in City Court upon the conI- plaint of indecent exposure preferred by Patrick Rosino, 58 Rodney street, and George Rich of the same address. The alleged offense was committed upon July Is. A continuance until Saturday was granted that Drs. Fleck and Sprague, appointed as a commis- sion to examine Kittle as to his san ity, might report.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
CAPTURE OF
 SIDNA ALLEN
 MADE TODAY
Famous Bandit is Captured Af- ter Many Months of Hiding From Host of Detectives

Des Moines. Sept. 14-sidna Allen. wanted for shooting the judge. she-ifg and others in the Virginia courtroom murder. was captured here, today. at noon. and the police expected to ap-. prehend Wesley Edwards, here i'm few hours. They believe he i8 work ing near here in gtading gang. Tbe arrest was accomplished by intercept ing letters from sidna Allen fo his Virginia svesthe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
PAPER MILLS STRIKE
 COMES TO END TO-DAY

Windsor Locks Sept. 14-Ths strike in the paper mills of the c. IT. Dssz~ ter & Son. which has been going or for week. was brought to an end today by the granting by the mill owners of percent increase to the employees of all departments. Souaa. of the employees returned to work. to- day, and others will resume work Monday. The girls in the hnishiuE department, where the strike starnt "a
 will receive $50 a week and the r11n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-14
GOV. WILSON'S DAUGHTER WANTED IN WISCONSIN
 FOR WOMEN'S GAMPkI6A

Milwaukee, Sept. 14.--Miss JeaBle Wilson. daughter of the Democratlc candidate President, may come ec Wisconsin to assist in the campalsu for votes for women. She is being urged by Mrs. Glenn Evans. Of Bo9- ton who is now making a tour with Mrs. Robert M- LaFoIiette, wife of the Senator.