davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-04
GIBBONS URGES ALL VOTE
Cardinal Indicates No Choice,
But breaches on Importance
to Republic of Ballot.

BALTIMORE, Md, November 4.-Car-
dinal Gibbons, in the Cathedral here yes
terday, delivered an election eve sermon
designed to awaken "the supine citizen
who never takes an interest in the po-
Ttical welfare of his country" He de-
clared that if the future historian should
be called upon to record the decline and
fall of the American republic he would
ascribe as the cause the Indifference,
lethargy and political apostasy OF her
own sons"
The sermon was non-partisan as TO
the personal preferences of the cardinal
toward the three leading nominees Tor
President. He asserted his intolerance
toward pessimistic prophets, who IN each
campaign predict the end of the govern
ment unless their favorite should be
elected BY a discussion of the country
form of government Cardinal Gibbons
sought to show that the results of the
election could not seriously affect the
endurance Of the republic. In part he
said.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
grocery between Baltimore and the Ohio
river. took place Saturday at Riverside.

grocery between Baltimore and the Ohio
river. took place Saturday at Riverside.
Cal. the winter home of Mr.. Orrick. Mr.
Orrick died at Long Beach, Cal. Upon
ms graduation at Lehigh University. Mr..
Orrick had been offered the position of
assistant. at the head of the department.
of chemistry, and while his inclinations
We're toward chemistry. mineralogy and
metaliurgy he was constrained by a sense
of duty to return to Cumberland his
fathers health being precarious. and he
undertook a business career instead
amassing a fortune. Mr.. Orrick was
secretary of the board of trade here. He
was a past grand officer of the ROYAL
Arcanum of Maryland. member of the
National Union. of the American Acad-
emy Of Social and Political Science and
the Public Health Association. He was
a member OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
Economy.
From Fliegende BIaetter.

From Fliegende Blaetter.
Wife-I have decided, as you say we
must curtail our expenses this year. not
to give Ida a new hat, but to pass on
mine to her.
Husband-And you?
Wife-Oh, I must have new one. Of
course.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
Ministers Exchange Pulpits.

General exchanges Of pulpits for one
day took place yesterday in the Presby.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09

pronounced the same question o s
% fSsar % wsh The % ressSns ss q sfSs pps % The @ S
to omccart~ 80 ~ " - ~ - :
Under existing judicial which this amendment propose:
change the of common pleas carec
thence to the circuit and thence to the
for the same purpose of the courts reverse the uog
r,en beginning the court OF common pea
The amendment is by converting the lcun
Of appeals Of three judges and providing ,a ~ ~
Judgment ordinary shall be final This reduces proceedings
"one trial review eliminates the expensive proceeding
supreme with its long delay due the oyercrowded con-
don docket of that This will leave that hgn iDuna
work enough its time fairly and permit i to dispose T OF us
greater pronptne chief justice ADDED 70 te
court the of the judges OF the inferior
place them where they most needed No oher new
Judge by this amendment and one ga!ea
Office Cases involving constitutional questions may be &C. carried @
directly appeals the supreme court bu the latter
cannot and hold statute unconstitutional more
of its judges object but Judgment OF the court below hold
ing statute Unconstitutional may be affirmed by majority of the
The latter also cause any case Of public % or
for decision This practice akin to that which prevails IN
the United States and fact the system proposed
modelled the federal which has been operating with mucn
for the past twenty years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09
NUMBER 1e.
Change in judicial system.
ARTICLE ".

T.
60: Y:: ssTis ss : S;: T. % % ssss: a:
s' ss: % s' sy % ssH; :hs Il
:s @ "a s % terms % @ M s sSa sssssys sas :S'
sarrsnto % damn M n'nass haSsss
ssSns s ase s @ 0S s s % sss ;s nSC: @
sspse % @ sS s.sss sss term II . sss ~: s
e? :sss :,;: ';% : {: s E Y
:;s.$ 1 NY ~ $: ;; % g. @ . E s ~ : s:s :s ]
:, s:n 6 y. .s:: $ MS :i$ E u 3 s $:
S @ sns SS S q sses
@ AZ H ass's. g - @ 5:
S$ nlSssS s s Sa ;is,a Il: ss$s SQUIRT
a ' S. % :a @ y Into s sHssfs s; s ss: %
$s 0 $ 4; ss ] S
Ss$ sS' g % a $ ses
is sss$ % % g @ sss s .s IL ;$ & "a s:
|$Sss y =; $S :S$ % @ 's:; ;$ e: + n ssis :: g:
en sr ss' ss Of % ss % @ any ap @ % % uss shall 30 cSST sSs
sa a @ Hn the The s sSa & @ % snai s's Ss ana al
' ,SsH s 5 r IN, Ss Ss S s nov @ p i
5 & aSs @ glon S I s' t n ap n" Ss s% Ssi i % @
m@aanS; @ @
other @ ynT the district
@ & % sP@sr ~ sS s' @ i S "ld s sss cases j % s
NV @ si
sl 30 % court @ % Ssher . @ % % @ % % Sndsrssnes @
o. all the % o tho court of a5s ~ the Msn o he Ssiasa and
'0 % % 'Ss
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09
NUMBER g.
Limiting Veto Power Of Governor.
ARTICLE II.


clearly ] % % ~ tile ] s % % VI revived ssnssS Sni @ tss
% % s scs.Ss s t. %
- tSs @
Of
% Il 1 CAS-. %f ep the sm s s tas % the
be Of
aajoanment % his
n
dsappoyed herein
q
The amendment provides that bill the
by hreets of all the members elected each house
stead of two-trs required the
which by the constitution require wotird their
original passage The provision of present constitution that bill
vetoed by the governor shall have each house
had its first order to be the and
law entirely omitted in the amendment Any item items
spproprng be vetoed and the of the bill
proved Under the proposed amendment when bill is
vetoed after adjournment of the general assembly
to the next session DONE
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09
NUMBER 1e.
Limiting Powers General Assembly in Extra Sessions

Limiting Powers Of General Assembly
special! session called and other bHiness
the
The object of this general assembly
in special session the consideration of such business only
be the proclamation under which convened may
be submitted it by further proclamation message the
governor may during such session
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09
NUMBER 9.
Mechanics and sulldsrs Liens.


Sec Law, passed ,ss to % % scSa%HiS % sr;r: sss
ney material NO otne
This amendment necessary permit passed
ing to aborers mechanics and their for work
done and materiamen the justly due them material
nished IT the prevailing opinion that under decisions of the
of this the general assembly
mechanics lien law which will furnish adequate
xor the persons named above
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09
NUMBER II.
AbolishIns Prison Contract Labor
ARTICLE II.


sn;onsr; ns %e Ds .%n Sy the s svsTs % Institution,
% q shall 81 S
sS via sa ss % d % s;ns:SS s:ss
Ohio sxceptnI dspcsed
$ g; sa s % e: ss. sIs ssa
.. .ny yo5 s. s ;nS eis e: % s s @ % @ D %
controlled
This amendment will eliminate the elements of private profit from
the labor of inmates of the and rcformatoes of Ohio
will permit the employment of the production of things
needed by county municipal institution the build
ing of public roads 1t will also compel the conspicuous marking
"Pison Made of all goods offered for this which
been made in prisons outside of Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09
NUr.1eGR II.
Workmen's Compensation.

a
in
employer adunis % a' b 70 Tie
aud paym shall b made
% @ % % b @ a 'g % a as sp o @ %"s sS aS w h the
and safety OF
TO
0 a o
This amendment will permit legislation providing wonen,
who been injured who have contracted ocupaoa
in the of their employment and the dependents
who have been killed who have died from injuries received
.occupatonal diseases employment
compensated fund by compulsory
eutons from the industries Of the state which be the
control and supervision of the state
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09
NUMBER 10.
Welfare Of Employees.
ARTICLE II.

a. Laws resulatns
This amendment will the passage of humane
foy with modern industrial development improve
of employment of children
provision constitution number of laws
Vofore been held void.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09
COLDE
'resr On Record
Of 1876
n Vas The Col
ExpeflenC
tDanbury, Conn,

AuS ySoi iciO was "
out the United States &
the coolest ever expert
person then living. The
In northern New York v
In the habit of keepir
years and II is from tn
old diary begun in 1910
broken until 1870 that tn
formation regarding this
= summer has been take
January was so mild I
sons allowed their fires
did not burn wood excep
There were a few cold 4
were very few. Most of
air was warm and sprip
ary was not cold. Son
colder than any in Jam
weather was about the 8
from the first to the sixth
TO be windy. II came 10
lion and went out like a
lamb.
April came In warm, br
grew longer the air becan
by May / there was a ten
that OF winter, with plent,
ice. In May the yount
frozen dead. ice formed
thick on ponds and rive
killed and the cornfields
again and again, until II
late to raise a crop. By
May In this climate the t.
ally In leaf and birds and
plentiful. When the last
rived In 1915 everythin,
killed by the cold.
- June was the coolest me
ever experienced In this Ia
and Ice were as common a
usually are. Almost every
was killed; all fruit wa,
Snow fell 10 inches deep
There was a Finch fall I'm
OF New York state and I
Massachusetts,. There wer,
moderately warm days.
looked, longed and waite,
weather, but warm weatl
come.
u was also dry: very litt
All summer long the wind
lily from the north IN blasts
snow and Ice. Mothers kr
double thickness for their q
made thick mittens. Plantir
ertag were done together
farmers who worked out tn,
the country roads wore ov,
mittens.
On June II there was a h
saow. A Vermont farmer &
OF sheep to pasture on Jun
morning OF the 18th dawne
thermometer below the free
About y o'clock In the m
owner Of the sheep started
his fiock. Before leaving
turned TO his wife and said
BETTER start the height
It's the middle OF June and
lost In the snow"
An hour after he had le
terrible snowstorm came
snow fell thick and fast an
was 10 much wind the fee
piled In great drifts along
ward side OF the fences an,
inEs. Night came and the {
not been heard of.
His wife became frigh,
alarmed the neighborhood
scighbOrs Joined the search
On the third day they found
was lying In a hollow on tn,
htll with both feet frozen: h
covered with snow. but alive
tho sheep were lost.
n farmer at Tewksbury.
. large field OF corn. He |
Nearly every night he and
eeok turns In keeping up IN
watching that the corn did
1'hs farmer was rewarded Il
ssss labors by having the on
the vsgion.
July came In with snow . ,
yuly 4 Ice as ,h,cL as win,
ssrusd ,hrourhou, New Eny
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09
SCHEDULE.

n
existing plea. district and sub
The changes in sections of article w. intended
abolish pleas districts designated the constitution and
existing subdivisions thereof make election district of each
elected and reside therein during his The pleas judges
officials and where their services needed outside of
their they assigned for duty by the chief justice of
the supreme If judge disabled by illness disqualified to
judge assigned his place The proposed change will add
of less than sixty population
thorzed combine the probate with the Of pleas
ton fobds the general assembly subde pleas judicial
district than three divisions growth
population great
drances and delays the trial Of counties of the
Other proposed changes sections and of article W. will add
materially the volume of work to be done by the pleas
judges and there will be greater need than for least
counties may be authorized by the assembly No change
made in the probate that counties having
of less than sixty thousand the combine with the
mon pleas
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09
NUMBER 20.
Woman's Suffrage.
ARTICLE v.

Of
s ssSng sS time the sGoH
he sats
This amendment takes of section the present
constitution words which male" the purpose being to
give the of the the right same conditions
under which the suffrage is exercised by men.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09
NUMBER 20.

ARTICLE ~.


on
provided shall be elected IN n cy
Submit nS sns m sg esso % Of ssn @ S % the % % ecas
o a
the elected house shall e ana T slca
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09
NUMBER Is.
NUMBER 1e.
Registering and warrantlns Land Titles.


@ so o. S the :a % .S @ ns ns.. % % %S S and @
noa sar.ny funds by fees
~"N'
The purpose Of this amendment is the
objections found by the against
Ohio of what known the Torrens SYSTEM its pn
cipal features are -
application and the decree of and issuing him certificate
of title good as against all the world.
The creation of guarantee fund by paid by
applicants to register out of which fund good
any, OF persons who be wrongful
iered lands. .
g. The registering the registrars Office of all things
affect the title they registration and
the noting of these request duplicate held the
The issuing of certificates Of title by the registrar upon
each sale and transfer of land.
Registration voluntary upon part of owners of land
When title registered examinations of
title
The adoption of this will abolish the
abolition OF the present system of recording land titles
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09
NUMBER 2.
Investigations by Each House Of General Assembly.
ARTICLE H.


9y
This amendment branch of the general assembly
power possessed by either present constitution, Of
securing information along all lines Of proposed legislative action In
part of its members through the compulsory attendance Of witnesses
and the production of books and papers, other evidence bearing
che
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09

T. That copy of all laws proposed laws proposed
amendments the constitution and argument for and
against each shall be prepared and mailed far possible all of the
electors of the
That this amendment approved by the people becomes
affective amendment to the constitution October
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09
NUMBER 81.

Abolition Of Justices n
competent
4
p WIN yc % G ss says fS BE- main
- = ~ ' I" ~'N' '"-" ~ y" "o
This prohibits justices of the peace
municipalities where courts mayors courts have
been be established 1t applies only certain large cities
NUMBER 22.
Contempt a etions.
ana bushes: may ~. c Ss,. the % :aS
involving 1S pShys %
by " $3.50 '" ''">"""
This amendment provides that may passed prescribing
rules and regulations for the conduct the
and further provides that injunction issued in labor
disputes except to protect physical and that persons charged
with contempt shall be entitled a trial by jury.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-09
NUMBER IA.
Removal Of omeisIs.


e r o method anq eay y msSS oys s be addition to
This mandatory the passage of laws for the
removal from Office complaint and hearing Of all public officers
for misconduct Office involving upude other
prescribed by law. 1t is in addition impeachment
NUMBER Is.
Regulating Expert Testimony n Trials
al dings. ~
This amendment will allow the general assembly any time
enact laws giving the
na case and regulate the introduction of expert testimony c
inal cases.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
G SHOT
Two Colored Men Have Fight in Rail

ROAD Ndn1D.
Groton. S. D., July 2O.-As a result
Of being shot in the side in a sort of
general mix-up in the negro camp of
the Milwaukee at Groton, James Will
son. colored. lies at the point of death
in a hospital here, While a posse from
Groton. Chief of Police Jump. Sheriff
Shaffer and other officers from this
city are securing the country neal
that place for the alleged murderer,
Dan Kelley, another negro.
The shooting occurred in the vicin-
ity of the negro camps on the out
skirts of Groton, where a number OF
the colored fellows We're lounging
around. 1t is reported that just be-
fore the shooting, Wilson and another
negro We're engaged in a sort OF free
for-all fight and hat Wilson began
to use a knife on his opponent, while
he held him by the back of the neck
be a gambling king in the camp. saw
the affair and drew a revolver and
it is alleged took a shot at Wilson.
Bullet Strikes Abdomen.
The bullet was fired from a good
sized pistol and entered into Wilson'S
side just above the hip bone. The
nlissil drilled it's way through the alb
domen of the victim and came through
the other side.
Immediately after the shooting Kel-
ley started southwest from that city
and by the time the police were mott
fed. was quite a distance from the
scene Of the shooting. The officials
in Aberdeen We're notified and tho
chase began. The officers we're carried
in automobiles and the entire coun.
try in the vicinity of thai place anG
Aberdeen is being secured.
Kelley. who is considered n sort q
leader among the "colored folks" ir
the camp. is said to have been brough
there from Kansas City with the Other
negroe workers on the job. and j:
said to have been the gambling kins
by having charge of the crap game:
in the I'M Wednesday was pay ola,
in the camps along the line of tht
Misunderstanding and Il number of tn,
negro laborers We're feeling good a:
The result OF a lay off yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
~INTERESTING CASE

Sioux Falls, S. D., july 2o.-rbe
officers Of the district United States
land office have concluded the work
ct takoing the testimony in an inter
estlng case involving the ownership
OF a valuable homestead in Trim
county. The defendant in the action
is Christian Nelson. the plaintiff he
ing Martin M. Johnson. Sensational
charges are made by the plaintiff
VINO hled the original homestead an
try on the farm. Gil
He alleges that while he was q na-
tient in a hospital recovering from
typhoid fever, he was induced ia re.
iinquish his right to the homestaad
oy Nelson and take as a consideration
for doing so an eighty-acre tract If
farm land in Lyman county. which ;a
alleged to be heavily mortgaged and
worthless. 1t is alleged that at the
m of executing the relinouishments
the plaintiff was mentally incomne.
n by reason of his illness to trans
act business: The plaintiff seeks to
nave the REIMBURSEMENT set aside ca
ms original homestead entry will he
intact. 1t is expected the case will
De appealed from the district land Of
nee. when a decision is rendered. and
thai it will be carried to teh commits.
sioner of the general land office -
washington and ultimately to the secs
rotary of the interior,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
DAIRY BUTTER CONTESTS
WILL Be INTERESTING

h dairy butter contests held in
connection with the state fair. Fargo,
opening Monday. and also at the
Grand Forks fair, beginning July 80,
as In previous years, promises to be
decidedly interesting. especially to the
many women who in former years
have persistently striven with n an
other for the high honors. Not only
Is there an opportunity to secure the
honorS. nut a greater certainty of
winning a portion Of the liberal prem
lum n that are offered by these
fair associations. to be divided Pre-
rata among the contestants.
n butter is scored by points. Per-
lection on the different points Is as
follows: Flavor A.. salting 10. grain
or body 25, color 10, package and
packing 5. Total 100.
Score cards are mailed to all con-
t%estants. These contain the cor by
points as placed by the judges, and
suggestions as to the probable cause
and the remedy for defects in the but
ter. This offers butter makers an
opportunity to make such alterations
in their methods as should bring more
satisfactory results, not only in the
next contest, but throughout the ear.
Butter intended Tor each fair should
he packed in a five pound jar and
expressed to- the sccretarN, so tina it
Will reach-the fair in time for OPEN
ing day..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
TO CoNSECR, TI, c1suop

Sioux Falls, S. d., July 20.-Prep-
arations are being made for what
without doubt will be the greatest
gathering of bishops and prominent
members of the Episcopal church
ever held in the northwest outside Of
the larger cities. The occasion will be
the conservation of Rev. George Bill
Ter, Jr., as bishop of the Episcopal
church of South Dakota. to which he
was elected by the house of bishons
several months ago. The conservation
Will take place in Calvary cathedral in
Sioux Falls on September IS. and will
draw to the city leading churchmcn Of
the denominations from different
parts of the United States.
The consecrators will be DR.. Daniel
S. futile, bishop of Missouri and pre-
siding bishop; DR.. L. r. Brewer, bish-
OPP of Montana; DR.. Cameron Mann.
bishop of North Dakota. The present.
ers will be DIR. L. s. Lines, bishop of
Newark, n Y. and DR.. Frederick
Foote johnson, bishop coadjutor of
Missouri. The conservation sermon
bishop of Oklahoma. The attendant
presbyters will be DR.. William NJ.
Grosvenor, dean Of the cathedral of
New York city, and Rev p. p. Ker-
ridge of New London. Conn. Rev. DR..
E. Ashley of Cheyenne Indian agency.
>. d., Will be master OF ceremonies.
Personal friends of the bishop-elect
have already consented to come from
as far east Of Connecticut and as far
south as Texas. 1t was under Bishop
Brooke of Oklahoma, who will preach
the conservation sermon, hat Bishop
elect Biller began his ministry, and
by him his marriage was solemnized.
In addition to the prominent
churchmen from other parts Of the
country, all the clergy of South Da-
kota and numerous members of the
laity also will be present to witness
the conservation ceremonies, which
will be of an impressive character.
1t is believed this will be the first
time in the history of the Episcopal
church of the United States that a
bishop has been ~consecrated in the
missionary district to which he has
been elected. Up to this time conse-
crations have in practically every in
stance been held In the great cities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
RAILROAD RATE CASES

Bemidji, Mimi, July 20.-Two rail-
road rate cases involving $40, 900 and
important legal questions were argued
mere before Judge c. w. Stanton in
chambers. The Sullivan Log & Cedar
company and Frank Seaman. repre-
scented by Attorney George II. Spear
OF Grand Rapids, bring the action
against the Minneapolis & RAINY
River railroad company and one or
the issues raised goes to the jurisdic-
ZION OF the state courts. The defend.
ant alleges that the actions have "a
do with interstate commerce and
therefore can be tried only in federal
courts. The plaintiffs have sued To
Cow damages for alleged rate dis.
elimination. 1'
Favored Two Shippers.
the companies describe two con-
tracts under one of which logs were
transported for the Itasca Iumhar
company for SO cents a thousand less
than the tariff rates and under the
second OF which contracts the Dear
River Lumber company was lloweA
q rate OF $40 a car on cedar oducts
regardless of the distance. The corn,
plant alleges that the p~laintiffs mada
large shipments at the public rats.
and were damaged in substantiaI
amounts. aggregating 10000, by the
unlawful favors extended the lumber
companies named. The cases win he
submitted on briefs in addition tn the
oral arguments. "e