davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
THE SECRET TERROR

The haunting fear of sickness and .helpIessness is the secret terror of the working man. Health is his capital Kidney diseases sap a mans strength and vitality. They lessen his earning capacity. Foley Kidney Pills bring back health and strength by healing the disease. They are the best medicine made for kidney and bladder troubles. The genuine are in the yellow package. Refuse any sub- stitute. F. F. Brill, Stratford Avenue and Sixth Street--Adv. "135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-11
CHAPTER XVI.
FaiIurs

gentleman from New York
 had risen, and unconsc1ously
 the young woman also had risen A -haIancfnO moaSuriOO Uofoh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
st Matters Little About Me
But it Matters All About
the Cause We Fight for" y
Is Word He Sends to the
Nation
"If One Soldier Who Hap
pens to Garry the Flag Is
Stricken Another Will Take
it From His Hands and
AIRY it On

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. I5.--Coi
Ionel Roosevelt's message to the ma.
ton, dictated from his sick bed In
Chicago. was delivered here tonigh,
by Albert j. Beveridge, former sena-
tor from Indiana. II follows:
at matters little about me, but il
matters all about the cause We fight
for. II one soldier who happens to
carry the nag is stricken another
will take it from his hands and carry
IL on.
You know that personally | did
NOT want ever to be a candidate for
Office again, and you know that only
the call that came to the men of the
sixties made me answer 1t in our day
as they did more nobly in their day
And now, as then, 1t Is not important
whether one leader lives or dies. II
Is important only that the cause shall
live and win. Tell the people not to
worry about me. for If I 20 down
another will take my place. Fo,
always the army is there: siways
the cause is there, and IL is the cause
for which the people care; for II is
the peoples cause.
We here In America hold In our
hands the fate of the coming years
and shame and disgrace will be ours
II in our eyes the light OF his re-
solve 10 dimmed. If we trail in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
Nat Good,oin Made
Defendant in Suit
Husband of Leading
Lady Asks Damages
Both Famous Comedian and
Miss Moreland l. aug h
When Told Baltimore Man
Seeks Redress for Aliena-
ton of Wife's Affections

| SAN DIEGO, CAL. Oct. IS
Charles Doughty. real estate man,
| today brought suit. through his at
| torneys, against Nat G. Goodwin. the
famous actor, for $4,000 damages for
the alienation of his wife u affections.
Mrs. Doughty lis known on the stage
as Marjorie Moreland, and has play
ed with Mr.. Goodwin as his leading
lady.
Doughty, in his complaint alleges
that Goodwin. through his mastery
manners and vim ing ways, won the
affections of hts wife. against her will,
and that when he had won htr, she
was willing TO remain away from
her lawful husband.
Los ANGELES, CAL. Oct. It,
Miss Marjorie Mereisni was at the
home OF Nat Goodwin, at Santa Mon
lea, when the news OF the filing Of
the $4,000 alienation suit by her
husband. Charles Doughty, ia San
Diego, against Mr.. Goodwin, vas
broken to her. Miss Noreland was
greatly ag.tated at the news, and at
first declined to discuss the matter at
all Mr.. Goodwin said he knew moth
ing about the suit, and declared the
idea was preposterous.
Miss Moreland finally consented to
talk after she was assured that the
suit had been flied. She then ex
planned her relations with her hus-
fand, in order, sfae said TO justify her
self
Il will state the facts sufficiently to
Justify my position in the eye. of the
public said Miss Noreland She.
told the story of how she came In
leave her husband. and went on this
stage.
Four years ago. said the actress
Il found IL necessary 10 leave my hus-
band. because be did not properly
support me. j thought / might have
some talent as an actress and sought
employment on the stage. will say
In this connection that IL was ueces-
sary for me TO borrow money from my
mother to pay my railroad fare in
order TO get employment.
Prom that time 60 tins 1 have heard
nothing of my husband. He has not
ia any way contributed to my suR-
port. Having fairly we'll established
myself In nay profession. decided TO
bring suit for divorce, which ] did
three or four weeks ago in my hons
city, baltimore
That case will come up for hear
ing TO a short time, and I felt satisfied
that then those who take any inter-
est in my personal Affairs will find
taat my cause IS entirely 5ust'fia BILE"
Mir Goodwin had not heard of the
suit against him. and when told Of II.
he laughed at It.
This is the first time I'VE heard Of
II. he said. and I see no reason
TO take II seriously. ! have nos been
served with any summons and there
fore cannot reply to the charge, be-
cause / do not know what II is. ! can
only say that whatever il ia. II is pre-
posterous. that is ALL
Miss Mereiand was to have appear
ed with Mr., Goodwin as his leading
lady for an engagement at local
stock fheater. but their appearance
was prevented By his serious Injury
near Santa Monica two months ago.
Maj Goodwin, Sr, father OF the
comedian. arrived here yesterday from
Boston. 10 pay visit to his son. who
IL convaiescing and will be out in
few weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
PROTEST AGAINST
RAILROAD RATES
COMMERCIAL ORGANIZATIONS SEND
REPRESENTATIVES, To FIGHT
CHANGES.
AFFECTS WIDE AREA
WHOLE WEST AND MIDDLE WEST
ARE Up IN ARMS AGAINST
NEW CLASSIFICATION NE
FORK COMMISSION.
AFFECTS WIDE AREA

WASHINGTON. Oct is.-AeInoers
OF many State traffic boards and com
merciaI organizations in the Middle
West and far West, are at the inter
state commerce commission today at
bending the hearing upon what as
known as the Western classification
case. involving changes In rates upon
some 5000 articles OF commerce, and
making about z.5os specific rate
changes
Most of the railroads operating west
from the Misssissippi valley are in
VOWED in the rate schedules against
which the general protest has been
raised. The rates were promulgated
last winter by the Western classifca-
ton rates committee. which met in
Chicago.
Practically all the representatives
of commercial bodies and State rail-
wav commissions are ready to protest
against the changes and demand that
the railroads be compelled to shoE
justification for the changes in sched-
uaes. 9sa ~ 20 w iaesa9s'
Among those attending the hear
ings are H. c. Barlow. association of
commerce.; r. G. Fyfe and w. r.
Dickinson. Of the Western ciassifica-
ton committee w. J. Evans, OF the
National Implement and Vehicle COM
pany all OF Chicago; Thomas w.
Wolfe, Of Springfield. Ill.,; Jos. II.
Teale, representing bodies in Portland.
ore. and Seattle and Tacoma, Wash. !;
John G. Atwood and III. G. Wilson.
representing trade bodies In Kansas
City and ST. Joseph, Mo-; Ell Paso and
Galveston, Texas; San Francisco and
other points; Clifford Thorne and A..
D. Beaies, Of the Iowa railroad COM
mission; Halford Ericsson, OF the Wis
consin commission; c. B. Lee. OF the
Oklahoma commission. and Ben ia
cobson. OF the Iowa commission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
Tells of Relations Between
Police Lieutenant and
Her Husband
DEFENSE SUMMONS
SECRET WITNES SEES
White. Haired Convict From
Sing Sing Declares He
Heard Becker Admit
His Completely

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE widow
of Herman Rosentnal, the murdered
gambler, and fifteen other witnesses
testified at the trial Of Police Lieu
tenant Charles Becker today, adding
In record time what seemed to be a
mass of confederation TO the confes-
sions of Rose. Weber and WALTON
as to the relations between Becker
and her husband.
Only the plea of physical exhaus-
ton made by Becker's chief counsel.
John P. Mcintyre, prevented the call
Ing of the several witnesses. whose
testimony will complete the peoples
case. District Attorney Whitman In
formed Justice Gon that it would
take not more than one hour to COM
plete his case tomorrow.
There was much speculation az to
the tactics which will be pursued by
Becker and his counsel. A dozen or
more secret witnesses have bean snIn-
moned by the defense, but there was
much doubt in the minds of the law
yers as to whether they would be
called to testify.
Not until | hear the balance of
the testimony that will be introduced
by District Attorney Whitman can l
determine what should be done In
Becker's behalf" said Mr.. Mcintyre.
I'VE have a number of witnesses
here whose statements constitute a
strong defense for the accused man.
l may, however, go to the jury with
--- -----------
ft,nntInned on Second paKel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
NEGRO IS SHOT
BY WHITE YOUTH
REVOLVER ExpLODEs IN POCKET
OF LAD. IT 10 SAID ACCI-
DENrALLY.

Raymond Cosby, sixteen-year-oId son
OF Or. A. b. Cosby. 1921 East Broad
street, shot Ernest Carter, u negro.
thirteen years old. OF 2s3o NJ street. at
$3.50 o'clock afternoon, while the two
were standing At the corner OF
Twsnty-fourth and Broad streets The
bullet entered the negro boys right
leg just above the knee. infllcting. II
IL said. only q fiesh wound.
Carter was treated Or City Ambul.
aa,ce surgeon. BeTnaEA.. and was taken
10 the Guy hospital for further atten-
ton II was stated last night that
his wound was not serioua
According TO Information obtained
BY the police the two boys were talk
Ing together when Cosby fired his re-
volver through hts bresches pocket. II
Il supposed that the shooting was ac-
ctdential.
Cosby was arrested. and was taken
70 the Ftrat Police station, whore he
was later bailsd BY his father Tor his
appsAraAcs In Police court thtst morn
1nG.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
Both Servia and Greece Are
Expected to Follow at Al
most Any Hour
TURKISH MINISTER'S
ARE ALL RECALLED
Christian Cretans Give Signs
of Open Revolt in Order
to Join Powers Hold
ing Protectorate

LONDON, Oct a6.-Bulgaria for
n,ally declared war on Turkey this
afternoon Declarations by Servia and
Greece are expected at any hour
The powers have finally abandoned
all hope OF enecting peace In the Bali
kans. and will now await the outcome
OF tho war. The bouEses accepted the
war prospect as inevitable today, and
settled to a firmer basis to await
events. Financial interests believe the
lighting viii be localized in Macedo-
mia
1t Is regarded here az possible that
Turkey will declare war against Ser
via and Greece unless the latter ma
lions make their Intentions known
within tho next twenty -four hours.
With the Italian war settled for the
time being. the Ottoman government
to-day Alaaweds decreased activity isa
centralixing trooDs.
Turkey regards the note from the
Balkan states and Grsece a. 'fnso-
lent and has dema nded that an apol-
ogy be snbmitted IN twenty four hours
This apology viii mot DO forthcoming.
War prociamati0ns are expected in
stead. Tho Turkish min listers to the
Lesser Balkan states have been recall
ed. Tho Turkiah minister at Athens
was recalled following the action Of
Greece In submitting the Cretan depu-
ties In the Greek parliament. Turkey
has entirely ignored tho ultinaatu1n
presented by Greece. demanding the
release Of Greek vessels held In Turk
ish waters.
Christian Crvlans Revolt.
A landing Of British blnsjackets At
Suda bay. in fsrete, u inomentartly
expected. Tns Enristian cretans have
given new signs OF open revolt In
prder to join Greece. and England,
among other powers holding a protec
over the island, considers itself
under obligation to safeguard Turkish
snterests there.
Servian troops, for the first time. to-
dav entered Turkish territory In the
vicinity of Ristoyatz. where the Turks
were routed yesterday. The Turkish
government has sent heavy reinforce
ments to Ristovatr, and q battle is ex-
pected tomorrow.
The plan OF battle which ths Balkan
allies are believed to have agreed upon
has Constantinople for its goal. Mill
tarv authorities who have studied the
opArattons OF the allies say a concert
- ,t.c,, viii ha maae or thr Turlish
S'.t.rtiar ans the force. viii later rnit.
o., tha .-ard advance IN III. Ottoman
.r,ta1 Tha most 6esnrrata asnt,np ia
ss,r.,,- ar ..La ,,,.c> . rnuna Pntlirnono
IL 90 .drianonle The main Buixa
rian army, which Is now nlassed on
the Martha river. win strike at once
AT Adrianople. X is estimated that
a. ail,.s ,orc.s w,thin stviktn. dis
$50 - ~. Turirish .tran ~holda num-
49, anar-sr ~ milton men. and
win "a sily oyerrun Thrace. before Tur-
WI 60 s,,n. +orethe- enough troops
tsonra.a thew, The Serytans ere d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17

dust the golden hopes of men"
Senator Beveridge said:
This is his message to all his
countrymen. He gave is clearly and
calmly; not recklessly nor With fer
lvor: not In the heat of battle; not
in bitterness. nor yet in seif-pride,
but with cool mind and kindly heart.
This Is his word to all, even to those
whom the powers OF darkness have
made to see and act darkly.
He babe me put this, to the peo-
pie We stand between two mighty
Igreeds---the greed Of those who have
and the greed OF those Who have not
We found the party to which all just
men and women. rich and poor. who
want only justice can belong"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17

MEET No RESISTANCE

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 16.--raking
the federal forces unawares. Felix
Diaz, the newest and strongest Mexi-
can rebel. early this morning march
ed into the city OF Vera Cruz at the
head of strong force OF men. and
in three hours secured the surrender
OF the garrison, the fortress. three
gunboats in the harbor and the State
capitol He announced tonight that
he would march on this city.
Diaz's daring performance has
caused much excitement, and the gov
lernment officials are taking extra
ordinary measures tonight to defend
the capitol against the impending at
tack. Alarm prevails among the res
idents of the city.
Diaz entered the city at daybreak
and went first to the garrison, which
surrendered without Offering resist
ance. The garrison numbered 1900
men. The fortress and the gunboats
were next taken. At s O'Clock the
Diaz army was strengthened by a
supplementary force OF 1000 men.
who had been detached from the
main force. and the augmented COM
mand marched on the State capitol,
which was readily surrendered.
Higinio Aguilar commanded the
second force of rebels. 1t is report
ed that. Zapata Will Join niaz ON his
march to this city.
Communication has been cut on
by the rebels between this city and
Vera Cruz.
Resistance Disappears.
WARRINGTON. Oct ls.-organized
rebel resistance in Saitiilo. Mexico.
has disappeared under the active
operations Of Mexican troops, &C
eording to dispatches received at the
state department late today. Brf-
reported. In the other part of the
State complete order is being main
tanned by Mexican federal soidiers
Acting upon orders from the Madero
government, General Tellex Ia send
ing a column of government troops
into Sonora to cope with General Sal
aSar. who II reported to be holding
Arthur Mccormick and John T. CAM
eron. cattlemen. for ransom OF
IS, 900 and Sls,00o. respectively.
An early dispatch received by the
state department from Ambassador
Wilson. at Mckee City states. th~t the
ransom money demanded by salasar
II being sent to him. Mrs. Cameron,
Il IL reported. has sent $4,000 to
ransom her husband. and the Land
Development ana Cattle company has
sent 5000 for tho reiase OF Mcfsorm-
lex. superintendent Of It's property.
The xunboat Dss Moines. which has
been Visiting Mexican ports in. the
conditions on the west coast Of Mex
loo quiet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
To Start Separate Repuhi;e.
Unable to Cancel Speaking Dates,
Gouernor Wilson Is off for Trip
That viii End Campaign Tours

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. 1s.-'T am
delighted to know that Mr.. Roose-
welt IL getting along 30 nicely. and I
certainly hope that there will be no
turn for the worse"
This statement WAS made tonight
by Governor Woodrow Wilson. ~ he
stepped on board his private car, the
Federal. to leave for Wilmington. Del,
where he is to speak tomorrow. He
endcavored today to cancel his en-
gagement this week. but found that
II would be necessary to 90 TO Della
ware, West Virginia and Pennsyl-
vAnia. Hts ,nanagera also notified
him thar they had been unable 10 call
on the meeting In New York and
Brooklyn on saturday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17

In few speeches he Ii COM
PEELED to make this week. the COVER
nor will not discuss the new party's
program. He will take up Issues
which HAYS not hSen conaideeed. an
paramount In the campaign, ana Will
connne his discussions to what the
Democratic party proposes to do II
entrusted with power,
Speaking engagements. which the
governor has cancelled include rho
tours OF Massachusetts,. New Hamp-
shire. Maine. or course. IL Mr..
Roosevelt RECEIVERS sufficientiy TO again
take IN active part In tho campaign.
the governor will feel 1t liberty Ia
resume Ais speschmaking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
F,ori's Theeeer Unsmfe.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.--When the
efficiency and econauya commission
makes In report to president regard
ing the adjutant generals once In
cluded In II will be Recommendation
that tho use OF tho old Ford's theater
building ON Tenth street. a. govern
ment once be discontinued.
Although the comrnisa!on's report
has not been made public, II Is known
the report Will declare the building to
be insanitary, poorly ventilated. and
unsafe for the use 4 y now beins
sivsn- -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
RUTH WyNNE WEEDS
4 BRITISH OFFICER
CEREMONY IN LONDON REGISTRY
OFFICE WILL HE FOLLOWED
M CHURCH WEDDING.
TO PLEASE T A T Fl K K
BRIDE THE YOUNGER OF TWO
BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN GIRLS
WHO CREATED SENSATION
An LUNNOS Town.
TO PLEASE FAITH K r

LONDON, Oct. lin difference
to the wishes OF the brides father.
the wedding OF Ruth wynne. daugh-
ter Of Robert wynne. of Washing
ton. former consul general at Lon
don. to Frank Austin Smith, son Of
Austin Smith. the Canadian multi
millionaire politician, win be follow
ed within ten days by church cere-
mony.
The wedding took place at tho re
gistry ONCE at Buckingham Cats at
noon Tuesday. The bride was accom-
panied BY her mother and sister, Mrs.
Captain Ronalds French, and was
given away by her brother-in- law,
Captain French. In the evening re-
ception was held at the Carlton hotel
to friends, who were informed of the
wedding during the afternoon. The
bride and bridegroom later left for
the bridegroom's country home. Ter
rick House, at Wendover. Bucking-
hamshire. After a short trip 10 Paris
and on the continent they will take
a house In London.
Bride = Beauty.
The bride. who is twenty-one years
old, IL the youngest OF the two beau
tiful wynne girls who created SEN
sation on their arrival here two
years ago. They were soon called
the two most beautiful American
girls In London. The bridegroom is
twenty-four years old. and is lieu
tenant in the Fourth Dragon guards
He has a private income of $4,000
year. The family home is in To-
ronto.
Lieutenant Smith has been a suitor
OF Miss, wynne for nearly three years.
but she returned to london accom-
panied by her mother about six
weeks ago without any thought OF
marriage She met Lieutenant Smith
quite by accident at q tea at the Savoy
hotel after which matters developed
rapidly to the elimination Of yester
day. Mrs. Wynne's consent was easily
obtained, however. on the condition
that a religious ceremony followed
In ten days.
Sister Ftarthered Romance.
The couple met through the BRIDES
sister. Mrs. French. when her father
was American consul general In Lon
don. Both Of the Wynne girls have
now married into English families.
Captain French being In the Seventh
Dragon guards. and also the posse
sor. Of q large income. He II in d.
rest line Of a peerage.
The exact date Of the church cere-
mony has not been given out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
BOSTON RED So
WIN WORLDS
SERIES
Defeat New York Giants ina
Final Game for Champior-
ship Honors, 3 to 2, Aftef|
Ten-Inning Battle, BY
Grand Rally, in Fenway|
Park
GIANTS HOLD LEAD d
FOR SEVEN INNINGS

Pinch Hitter IIenricksen|
Helps Tie Up Score; Hits By
Engle, Speaker and Gard
ner and Muff by Snodgrase
Count in Sensational Fin
ish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
Country S Highest
Court Has News of
the Game Sent In

WASHINGTON. Oct. is.-For tina
tirst time in its history the Supreme
court of the United States today re
ceived bulletins OF the worlds series
baseball game at Boston. The court
was hearing the governments arru-
ment to dissolve the Bath Tub trust
while the game was In progress
Associate Justice. Day was respon-
sible for the remar k able procedure
He requested that the bulletins from
Fenway park In Boston be brought to
the bench during the luncheon recess.
from 2 to 1850 p. NJ. and when court
reconyened interest In the contest was
so intense that the service was or
dered continued. Consequently. after
each inning slip OF paper giving the
score was taken to Justice Day and
after reading II he passed It along to
the other justices.
/. Ia Start Separate Republic
WASHINGTON. Oct. I6.--A rumor
reached the navy department today
that a separate republic Is to be start
ed in Nicaragua. According to the dis
patch received. certain officials OF the
present Nicaragu guam government pro-
pose to set up separate government
In the eastern part of the republic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17
SATURDAY WILL SEE
COLONELROOSEvELT
ON HIS WAY HOME

Physicians T ell Ex-Presi-
dents Wife That Only Sud-
den Appearance of Blood
Poisoning in His Side Will
Prevent Start for Oyster
Bay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17

tcontinuea on second rsgeo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17

The patient walked III. inquiriaG f'fr
naws IT his wife, and was greatly
ovcrjoycd when he learned that tle
train Was on time anh thai sne wQFsd
he with him for luncheon. Fa,r
breakfast he demanded beefst.ak,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-17

Continued on Second pase.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
hirty- eight members not voting.
Supported u. RESOLUTIONS.

among those who supported the
Sps!ug.r resolution were William t.
Frye later senator from Maine,
G.Ors" Iriabic ITOaT. for many years
& Senator tom massachusetts, and
iaincs wilson, then representative
from iowa Secretary of Agriculture
In tic HooscvGlt Cabinet. now holding
~" ppsi;ion in the Cabinet of Pres
.1snt roft.
The Slaydcn resolution will be taken
~ ny the House Committee on Elec-
,!pn III President, Vice President ana
members of Congress- early next wecl,
probably Monday. There will be a
h1aT ng 81 two on g. and there seems
~ b" u" doubt that 1t VIII be favor
any r"port"b 20 the House for action
~ rahEaa" by the body seems as-
HGycG.
Hr 5layden In commenting upon his
'sNhtnitf-tefio resolution and in ex-
preston OF hs intent 10 propose an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

presidential candidate, whoever he may
be. would go n Glmmcring with Roose
felt as Tho Republican Staadard bear.
or. Answering this lire nf comment
representative Garner, of Texas as
aistant majority whip. said yesterday:
j may as well be frank about this
matter. I hope the SlayGsn resolution
VIII be passed, because | believe 1t will
aid In the elimination of Colonel Roose
welt as factor in the present politi-
cal situation. l believe the Democratic
nominee this year Will be able to de-
Feat President Taft. I am not certain
that We could beat Colonci Roosevelt e