davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-02
SWAN SONG" OF SENATOR J. ".
 BAILEY TODAY
Texan Legislator in Bitter De- nunciatiOn of the Initia-
 tive and Referendum
Given as Prelude to His Formal Resignation From U. s.
 Senate on March 4
Wa shington.

Washington, Jan. 2-Senator Joseph w. Bailey of Texas, sang hist swan Song in the Senate. today-aA bitter denunciation. of the initiative and ref erendum as 'repugnant to the prfnci- pies upon which the American republic was founded" The Texas senator, far famed es one Of the greatest orators in public life. planned to make this the last set speech of his senatorial career. His formal resignation will probably shortly be submitted to Gov. term on March 4.
 Crowded galleries heard Zoe Rai- ley. A little group in the reserved gallery came all the way from the Lone Star State to hear their Senator headed by Uncle John" Stevens, Baileys staunchest supporter in his state roIitical battles.
 D The Texas Senator was brilliantly enthusiastic on his favorite theme-the constitution He prefaced his speech by saying that this was the first time in his 21 years of service Tn the TWO Houses of Congress that he had ad- dressed himself rather to the country at large than to the Senate itseff. The goVernmen Bailey said, was ever con = temp1ated by the fathers of the nation and the government outlined by the convention of 17S7. he declared, was better than any which he could be es- tablished with the initiative and refer endum.
 s.In the convention which framed our constitution" he said, "some dele gates believed that a limited monarchy was the best government which the wisdom of man could devise and the great test intellect in that memorable body was one of their number, other delegates believed in aristocracy and among them were men of exalted character and unselfish patriotism, still others-and I rejoice to say they composed an o7erlhelming majority believed in represents tive democracy, but among all of those illustrious pa triots and statesmen there was not one who oontended for a direct democracy Hamilton was well within the truth when he declared that the members tenacious of republicanisn were as loud as any in declaring against the vices of democracy
 Apologizing to the Senate for his reading of lengthy quotations from the letters and speeches of the fathers of the constitution, Senator Bailey ex- plained:
 q am striving to reach those out side the Senate chamber and feel con- strained to read into the record some conclusive evidence for those who are doubtful
 Among the first reasons for the re- iection Of democracy by the fathers" Senator Bailey pointed out, was the impending conflict of economic class interests.
 Madison he said, was not only
 CContinued on Page 2)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-02
EQUAL FRANCHISE LEAGUE
 SUPPORTING NO PART

The executive board of Bridgepor Equal Franchise League held a meet ing Tuesday afternoon at the hOm of Mrs. $. T. Davis. It was decide, to make the fact known that tn league is not affiliated with any polit ical party and that it is working sole ly with the idea of getting the ballo for women It has taken no stan on the prohibition question.
 The members of the executive boar are Mrs. s. T. Davis, Mrs. W. T Hinclzs, Mrs. Charles $. Calhoun, AIrd Charles G. Sanford. Mrs. H. H De Loss, Miss Theresa AIcMahon, Mn Henry Atwater, Mrs. l.. B. Powe, an Mrs. J. T. Roche.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-02
TRUNK MYSTERY
 IS CLEARED UP
New Haven Road Brakeman Charged With Stealing
 Baggage Checks Here

New Haven, Jan. 2.-The arrest, to- day, of William Bowen, of this city, clears up the mystery surrounding the disappearance of five trunks from sta tions on the New Haven road includ- ing New Haven and Bridgeport. Bow en, who is a brakeman, is accused of having stolen five baggage checks from the South Norwalk station. These checks he substituted for checks on trunks already checked and then sent expressmen after them Two of the trunks have been recover ed and he is expected to tell the whereabouts of the others. The com pany claims to have lost several hou- .aanas dollars by the transaction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-02
BROKER KILLS HIS WIFE AND
 THEN SUICIDES
Double Tragedy Discovered by Servants, After Hear ing Shots in the Bed Room To-day.
Henry c. Edey Greatly Agi- tated Since Report of His Wife's Elopement With Liveryman Murdock.

BsIsporG, L. l., Jan 2-As a, tragic seoue to the martial troubles that have been tire cause of widespread mo- tor4ety since last August, Henry c. Fdey, a retired broker. shot and killed ihis wife today and then committed suicide in his country home here.
 The double tragedy took place in the Edeys bedroom and was discovered by uhe servants who heard the shots and rushed in to find Mrs Edey already dead on the floor and E5dey lying un- conscious across the bed, the reVol- yer stiu in his hand. Edey died while a physician was on the way to the cottage
 Edey had been in an aEitated state ever since the report was circulated, last August, that his wife had gone to New Y1rk on the same train with Gardner AIIIrdock, a Hveryman- Mur- dock left this wife at that time and
 The Edeys returned to BeIlport about five weeks ago, apparently reconciled.
 Murdock has been in Bellport only once since he left in the sum mer. His wife who left home shortly after her husband disappeared. is now living with her parents
 According to the story circulated in BeilpOrL at the time of Murdock'S s and Mrs Edey's disappearance, Mrs. Edey had just received a present of $50, GOO from her husband It was also aI- ST. GOO to obtain a divorce from his wife and marry Mrs Edey. Gossip went even further and claimed that neither wife would protest divorce pro- ceedings
 Edey retired from business several days ago and was very wealthy. Edey's 12-year-Old daughter was in the rom next to the one in which the shooting occurred, and was the first on the scene She tainted and is un- der physicians care
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-02
INDICATIONS ARE TURKEY INTENDS
 TO MAKE PEACE

London, Jan. 2-The Balkan allies will refuse Turkeys proposal that the status of Adrianople be settled between Turkey and Bulgaria alone, is the cur rent opinion today It was stated posi- lively that the delegates of the Balkan states would refuse to consider Rechid Pasha's proposition to submit matters to the mediation of the great powers unless the Turks agreed to give up Adrianople and the Aegean islands. The fact that the Ottoman envoys came down to earth and submitted counter proposals that the allies could discuss even though they rejected them, indicated that the porte really intended to make peace.
 The ambassadoria1 converse tions, ad- journed for the Christmas holidays, were resumed this afternoon, at the foreign office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-02
DEATH OF MRS. LYNCH.
(snecial to Tine Far1ner.l

Newtown, Jan. 2-News has been received here of the death in New Haven of Mrs Catherine Lynch, at her home. 106 Ward street. The fu- neral will be held here Saturday.
 The direct cause of Mrs Lynch's death was a. paralytic shock which she suffered a week ago. Mrs. Lynch had for fifteen years been a resident of New Haven, where she moved from Newtown She is survived by three daughters, Misses Ellen, Catherine and Josephine, a teacher in the Zunder school. and three sons, Michael, of Rev Thomas D. Lynch, of Kemerer, Wyoming, who with his sister, Miss Catherine Lynch, is now on his way to the funeral of his mother
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-02
.EMPEROR'S DEATH
 EXPECTED SOON

Paris, Jan. 2.-The health of Elm peror Francis Joseph of Austria-Hun gary is such that he will die very soon, according to the Paris Midi of today. That newspaper, in a des- patch purporting to come from it's Rome correspondent, said that the emperor was in the most enfeebIed condition and that, despite the strenu- ous den1als of the Viennese press his death would not be long deferred. The tone of the article was most pes slmistic and said that the Midi's Rome representative had the infornation from good authority at the vatican.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-02
TROLLEY CARS STILL
 PEOPLE HAD TO WALK

Yonlsers, Jan. 2.-Everybody with out a private conveyance walked in Yonkers, today. The trolley lines were all at a standstill owing 'to the completely successful strike of the conductors and mOtOrmen. Every vehicle in town was pressed into ser vice and their pilots waXed rich rapid Iy by driving the hundreds of busi- nessmen out to the end of the Man haitian subway line so that they might get down to their offices. No strike breakers have arrived and there has been no violence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-02
GOV. WILSON SUSPENDS
 OPEN DOOR POLICY
 FOR THE SECOND TIME

Trenton, Jan. 2-For the second time since he became chief executive of New Jersey, two years ago tomorrow, Gov Wilson, today, closed the door of his private office, thereby snspending his ''open door, policy
 q am 'constructively' absent" he explained, ''so will not open my office at alI.'
 The governor came to Trenton to spend the day catching up with the correspondence and said he would see no one either on state business or na- tiOnaI affairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-02
DERAILED
 BY BROKEN RAIL

Mobile, Ala, Jan: PA big mogul engine and three cars attached to the New York and New Orleans north bound express on the Louisville & Nashville Railroad were derailed by a broken rail two miles south of Gar land, Ala. today. Engineer Wilson, a negro fireman and an express mes senger were injured. None of the passenger coaches left the track.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-02
ATTENTION IS CALLED.

To the special auto section in another part of this paper. The dealers represented in these col- umns carry reliable and world known line of American cars that deserve careful consideration of all auto enthusiasts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-02

Terryville. Jan. 2-Today was the T5th anniversary of the organization of the TerryvilIe Congregational Church. and exercises fitting to the oeca sion were observed. Tonight there will be reminiscence meetings Many Of the old members and pastors will be present from out of town. The present pastor is Rev -Scha efer Evans who has occupied the pulpit since pGaa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-24
The Weather

FORECAsT--New Mexico--To-
night generally fair: colder In east
portion. Thursday fair.
ALBUQUERQUE Weather for
"a hours ending az this morn
Warmest, 23 degrees. coolest,
z; range. iG; az "a. m, 10; north
winds, clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-24
WILSON TELLS OF
WONDERFUL TRIP
ROUND GLOBE
Package of Uneeda Biscuit
Carried Through Score of
Countries, Across Two
Oceans and Found Fresh as
Ever.

"RW" Wilson. National Biscuit
company sales agent for ,his terri
tory. Is telling wonderful tale
about the recent trip around the
world OF a packuge OF Uneeda Biscuit
carried by John Henry Moars.
nephew Of President Green OF the
company. Mears breaking the world D.
record Ia 80 days. % hours 80 min
utes ana tour-fifths of a second.
The previous record was by Andre
Jager- schmidt OF France. 80 days.
10 hours, - minutes. 81 80 Sec
onds
Mr. Mears carried with him on thie
trip packaEe of Uneeda Biscuit
which was handed 10 him by Proa-
dent Green before the start ana waf
1 photographed Ia many lands as these
pictures show The package Of
uneedn Biscuit crossed the Atlantic
ocean crossed England 90 London
london to Paris France Paris a.
/ Berlin. Germany Berlin go 81 Pc
/ iefsbuTg Ruasia So. Petersburg "a
Omsk. Central Asia Omsk to Har-
bn Manchurla Hardin 10 Fusan
Korea Fusan 10 Shimonoseki, IA
4 pm Shlmon1seh 90 Yokohama
Japan across the Pacific 90 Victoria
british Columbia Victoria 90 See
attic. Washington Seattle across the
United States 10 New York Clty.
"Thr tnccdn Biscuit package.
said Mr. Wilson, "was then opened
by President Green before com
mlttec, ana the biscuit were found
fresh ANA crisp ana na Wholesome ai
the day they were packed This exc
tromo test in various climates und in
uli kinds of weather around tho
World asain proves conciusivoiy ihai
unoeda Biscuit d the Worlda Best
soda Cracker
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-24

Hoursonoss In "a child that is sub.
feet 10 Group is sure sign of 90
approaching attaelg, olive Chamber.
lain's Cough RemedV .ns soon ns the
child becomes honrse nnd the niinct
may he Warled OL For sale "a al
drupWigfH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-24

Waldo Twitchell. who is now engineer
for large mining company in central
Arizona.
otis Wood, son OF Attorney Francis
y. Wood. has returned home for the
holidays, bringing the ribbon that de-
notes first honors In his class at ST.
Mary's school, Kansas. Young Mr.
Wood has made a splendid scholar
ship record az the institution.
Captain Burton Mossman, former
chief 81 the Arizona rangers and now
extensively engaged In the cattle
business In Eddy county, IL in the
city accompanied by "Nib" Jones. an
other well known oowman of that
section
President Joshua s. Reynolds OF
tho First National banks OF Albu-
Querque and IA Paso left today for
Las Vegas whore ne will spend
Christmas after a days Visit In Albu-
querque Ile wna accompanied by
James 6. McNary. vice president OF
the First National Of ~ paso. and
Mrs McNury
So far as the show room Is con
corncd, preparations for the opening
81 the midwlnter poultry show ia the
| Barnett building Friday are COM
plete. Practically an the coops we're
installed yesterday and the work VIII
be completed today. The association
has announced that al birds must be
in their places before 10 o'clock FRI
| day morning.
Dan Burrows. whose effort 90 pro-
vide himself with q Christmas tur-
key from the stock or the Jaffa Gro
Gerry company yesterday, without tho
formally of paying for che bird. was
teforc judge craig this morning on q
petty larceny charge. Burrows has
been before the court before. He viii
have free shelter over Christmas. a
icne drunk completed the work la
police court this morning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-24

for Magdalena on a business trip.
All barber shops VIII close tomor-
row promptly at II O'Clock In the
morning
Frank V. Lanham OF the Texas BIZ
tulithic company has returned from
business trip 20 Dallas, Tex
Ben r. Criswel will leave tomor-
row for Roswell on a brief business
trip
Judge Herbert r. Raynolds left at
noon today FOR California. where he
will visit for two weeks.
The German order OF Harugari
VIII hold their annual Christmas cell
ebration In X. of =. hall sunday oye-
| ming. December 2S
! John Kerr of the forest service left
/ this morning for Magdalena, where
he will spend Christmas
/ John Beard left iast night for m
! Paso, whore he will remain until az
( ter New Years day.
Arthur Mckenzie of Winslow,
Ariz., is In the city to spend Christ
mas with relatives.
\ Robert Wiglcy of Gallup Is In the
! city 20 spend the holidays with his
mother Mrs "a. Wiglcy.
n Col W. $. Hopewell has gone 20
Sierra county for q brief visit TO his
cattle ranches
v. g. Hills OF Deming, district
manager OF the Occidental Life In
surance company, is visitor In the
city.
Hugh n Williams. chairman of the
state corporation commission was in
the city last night on his way to Dem
ing where ho win spend Christmas.
e.. j. Loudcn and family of III
Cueva, y. NJ, arrived this mornina
90 Doe Christmas guests az the George
! Aruut home
W. b.. Bailey, general auditor al
the Santa BE- system, is ln Albuqucr
que TODAY SIR Bailey rs travelling Ir
private car No I.
J. ". Prostel manager of tn
Golden Rule dry goods store, leaves
tonight for Denver and Chicago inl
"a two weeks vacation.
The condition of Ernest Didior. in
iurcd Monday in Bolen and who is d
patient at ST. Ioscph's hospital, show
considerable Improvement today and
his recover is assured.
Alfredo j. Otero OF Icmoz Ho
Springs arrived last nlght and WI
Visit lea Albuquerque several days.
The Royal NeighDurs and Moderi
W0Odmen of America will give
dance tonight at odd Fellows hall
{ An members and friends are cor
daily invited 10 attend.
Tho children Of the North Fourti
street Gospel hall sunday school vii
meet al the hun on Christmas morn
ing az 1890. All members of th'
3 schol are urged Co be- present Par
ents and friends are welcome.
Friday morning. December 20. al
1880, there viii be- Christmas tree
( nt The library for the children who
read there and who have no Christ
mas tree ut home. The Camp Fire
4 Girls VIII have charge of decorating
Albuquerque Division No 90, order
81 Railway Employees, Will hold q
regular monthly meeting tonight al
O'Clock at knights of Pyihias halt
AN momborH are requested 10 attend
iN order ~ fhe secretary,
Col RaIph "a Twi'cnell was In Al
buquorque last night on his way IN
PhoeniN, Arlz0pas where he wiil
spend ohfR,nsas visiting he son
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-24

fnnates--4N hitlnnn's and I'urk a
Tiifufd'-.--fFe.h al New Mcvico CigaF
Company
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-24

There h some friend no doubt
whom you hive forg"ttrn In thc
Christmas rush. " 80 Just cali the
Albuquerque GrccuhOusCs an the
phone (tGOl and Wc win deliver tieIn
a nice plant or los of cat flower
incl1slng Your card on Ciristmns
morning. Both the plants and cut
flowers are exceptionally iinc THE
-tusGfl.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-24

Full weight and satisfaction
gnanOnteed New State Coal
and wood Yard, c. + Kuns,
Prop. Phone 80.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-24

There T. some friend no doubt
whom Son have forgotten Ia the
Christmas rush. II - Just call the
Albuquerque Greenhousss ON thc
phone (iG6D aud we viii deliver them
u nice plant or box Of cut flowers
inclOsing your card On Christmas
morning. Both the plants ana cut
ilowrrs are exceptionally fine this
season.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-24
MI snnln ANN. nrInp-

WI oIIUI NIII9 IIFIHE-
Mr. Wilson a Mexican Policy?
Mr.. Bryan an EiiminatOrp
Mr.. Huerta q Tall Tree?
AIR. Sellers "A Hobby?
Mr.. McMinin red car like the
ere chlors2
Tho Traffic Policeman Trouble
Hon. Mcdonald "a Crouch?
Hon Howell Ernest new
probey
The County Official "a Salary
O. wash Warde a stray Cow or
twoe
Albuquerque q New Railroadg
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-24

Latest Christmas shopping
some scramble.
Royal Nelghbors ana Modern
Woodmcn dance at odd Fellows
hall
order OF Railway Employees
meets az la *. y. hall
Midnight mass az Church Of
Immaculate Conception.
Christmas entertainments az
Congregational, Episcopal. Baptist.
First Methodist and other
churches.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-24

Trimble's livery removed 20 Red
Barn, an W Copper Phone 3
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-24
pehher. Opilclap. 40 3 -eooud-

1ehher, Opliclap. il0 3 -eoond
Efepo Baca returned th,s morning
from business trip to ArIzona
Col J. q. Albright has returned
from short visit in Santa Pc.
". q Hanien OF Tongue s. NJ. is
IN the city for fcw DAYS
w q. Kelly OF Gallup a visitor
In Albuquerque today
l.. A famine of Lac Vegas arrived
IN Albuquerque last night
Mrs. kenneth n. Myer of Gallup is
a guest nt the Ayaradu hotel
W. s. Fullerton Of Daul y. g.. IN
la tho city 90 spend Christmas
James hubbcll lcu this morning
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-24
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


To SUBSCRIBERS
u you fall "a get your evening I
paper, call
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
COMPANY pHONE az
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02

Conf!ed broke with frau Coslma and
produced IL he-c many years ago. Yes
terday's presentation was az worthy as
those that have gone before. Hermann
Well has done nothing better than his
Amfortas. His inpersonaton held n
poetic loftiness and a dignity Of suf-
ferlng that could not fail Of appeal
Olive Fremstad's Kundry. always adj
mirable. Is ever varied.
In tho enticenent scene Of Iilinxsor's
garden she was never more OF a siren
Yet one may wonder whether something
o. spiritual abstra elton we're not sscri-
feed to the purpose. Carl Burrian
earnest and convincing rs Parsifal; Otto
Goritz. al effective ki.nssor; Her
bert witherspoon. almost succeeding In
relieving Gurnemauz OF his proslncss,
were familiar. Besides these, the cast
held william Hlnshaw. Albert Reiss.
Lambert Murphy, julius Bayer. Bella
Alien. Lenora Sparkes, Florence Null
ford. Rita Fornia. Marie hatfield. Ro-
slna Van Dyck. and Vera Curtis. Alfred
Hertz conducted with unfiassing energy
ard illuminltiNc devotion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02
FORGER GOT $500
ON CHECK DRAWN
FOR R. /. DAVIS

Richard Harding Davis the writer,
Will pay a visit to the Merchants Ma
tionsl Bank to-day In wan street to
look at his name, which somebody else
Endorsed on a $500 check. and TO make
an sffidavt 1t IL a forgery.
Mr.. Davis has just learned that sew
eral well-known New York men have
received telephone messages within the
past few days that he was preparing
to buy and rejuvenate the Washington
Herald, and wouldn't they join him IN
the enterprise7 The schemers even sen.
one c: their number to intended victims
to pose as Mr.. Davis's SECRETARY.
Chester w. Chaplin IL one Vt the men
approached. lie was called up BY Q man
who said he was Richard Harding Davis
and had q lot Of Influential men behind
him for the purchase OF the Washington
paper Mr.. Chaplin said he would talk
It over with "Mr. Davis" A day or two
later a well-dressed young man APP
peared and said he was Mr.. Davss
secretary. They went into the plans
and the young man showed orders on
Photographer supposed to be signed by
J. p. Morgan and william X. Vanderbilt
for pictures to use in the paper. Mr.
Chaplin gave his caller a check for 500
made out to Richard Harding Davis.
Archer NJ. Huntington was another
man who telephoned about the purchase
OF the paper. but he wasn't interested
except to ask Mr.. Davis when he saw
him At dinner q day or two later aboI,
his plans. That was the frst Mr.. Davis
had heard OF It. Mr.. Chaplin called Up
the next day for further Information
and Mr.. Davis told him about the fraud.
When Mr.. Chaplin reached the Mer.
chants National Bank. on which the
check was issued, he was Just in time
to stop payment The check had been
Endorsed Richard Harding Davis and
with two other signatures. 1t had first
passed. through the Hudson Trust Com
pany ard the amount. $50, credited 10