davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-12
MRS. CARMAN COLLAPSES.
NeeAs Doctors Attention After
Restless Nisht In Cell.

MrNpoLA, L. l., Sept 1i.--Mrs. Florence
Carmen. indicted and arrested yesterday
charged with first degree murder for the
death OF Mrs. Louise Bailey. spent a
restless night in jail last night, and was
attended this morning by Dr. Guy II.
Cleghorn.
Or. Cleshorn said that Mrs. Carman
had suffered severe nervous breakdown,
and that II would be fully a month before
she would be able to stand the strain
OF another appearance In court. He said
her demeanor was in marked contrast "a
that she displayed when she was arrested
on the earlier Indictment
District Attorney Smith has asked the
Appellate Division TO have a Supreme
Court Justice assigned to Nassau county
In special term in october to try Mrs
Carman. II the case goes over to De-
cember the chances are that II will no,
be tried until next year. as the December
calendar Is choked.
The sun., 1914-09-12
GAS WORKERS GIVE CONCERT.
Many Attend Celebration OF IOOth
AnniversarN of National Anthem

Fully 1000 persons attended concert
Nv the Meter ana Repair Shop Orchestra
~ the Consolidated Gas Company at noon
yesterday ia the auditorium of the COM
pany's building at Irving place and FIJI
to..Aua street, In celebration of the lOOth
anniversary ~ the writing of the ma =
tonal anthem. Members Of the Boy
Scouts brigade of the gas and electric
companies distributed American Nags.
Among those present were Thomas T.
MURRAY and J, w. Ileh, Jr, vice prcsl
d"uts of the New York Edison Company,
and several guests--Philp Torchio,
George n, Cortolyou. Robert A. Carter,
Lewis II, Gawtrey, Dr. James A. Bennett
and Benjamin whitoIoy.
The sun., 1914-09-12
DETECTIVE sHAKEUP IS TO-DAY.
Tkirty-Ave First Grade Men 10 Ne
Reduced-Tbirty-ei Promoted.

The shakeup In the detective bureau
goes into effect this morning, thrty-hve
first grade detectives being reduced TO their
former status of sergeant and pstrolnan.
and thirty-eight second grade men being
promoted. first grade man gets s2,26o
a year and u second grade man from $500
to Sl,75O.
Commissioner Rubin have contemplated
changes In tho bureau for some time. and
the shakeup is made after an overhaulng e
OF the mems records, kept BY the colorcd
card system inaugurated last spring.
In general the men promoted are
younger men who have better records in
the new card system.
The sun., 1914-09-12
GIRL HELD AS K1DNAPpER.
she says child Complained Of
Tveatment AZ Home.

Annie oIIare. 10. Of 1876 briggs ave-
nue Williamsburg, was held In $1,000 bail
In the Manhattan avenue court Brook
lyn. yesterday on Il charge OF kidnapping
Mary Dowd. ~, of 6t4 Morgan avenue.
Tho girl had been missing for sever al
days when Detective Gossnan heard that
she had been seen tho night OF her dis
appearance with Niles O'Hare
Miss OHare when questioned told him
that Mary Dowd had said shs was Ill
treated at homo and so Miss OHars took
her to 913 Eckford street and left her
In the caro- OF q Mrs. SchwartI. Mary's
parents say there Is no reason why ehe
should have complained OF being treated
badly. The police are trying to reconcile
tho stories.
The sun., 1914-09-12
Huss,ns Teacher won't Appeal.

Lafsyette Talbot. who was dismissed
as principal of public school No. in
Hoboken last January after being found
guilty OF huggins scrubwoman, will
not press his appeal to the state Board
OF Education for a new trial He said
yesterday that he preferred TO let tho
matter drop and take the action OF the
Itoboken Board OF Education M fnal
The sun., 1914-09-12
PLANS CLAIM ANALYSIS BUREAU.
New Compa ansation Manager Also
May Change Hearings.

William c. Archer. newly appointed
general manager OF tho Workmens Com.
pensation Commission. 10 planning TO es-
tablish a bureau OF claim analysis and TO
change the method OF hearing cases.
The claim analysis bureau will tabu-
lat" all claims with respect to nature Of
injury, employer. insurance company. and
In many other ways which will enable tho
commission to keep In closer touch with
Its work than heretofore. These tables
later may be the means OF securing the
enactment OF safety measures In some
industries
Tho calendar will be 10 arranged that
special times are assigned for hearing
certain kinds Of cases, and particularly
cases involving new Interpretations Of the
workmen's compensation law.
The sun., 1914-09-12
ROOSEVELT BUSY WITH TOUR.
Discusses Win q. X. Davis Plans
for Midwest Trip.

ors1LR BAY, ~ Y, Sept i1.--Col.
Roosevelt spent all OF to-day planning for
his coming invasion OF tho middle West.
- X. Davis. secretary OF the Progressive
National Committee, was with him and
they went over the political maps OF I'LL
no!s, Indiana. Kansas. Michigan and other
States that may be included In the Colo
ners speech making tour. The trip will
probably begin week from tomorrow
and win last ten days bringing tho Bull
Moose leader back to New York after the
primaries are over here.
Col. Roosevelt said that he had not We.
heard officially OF the elimination OF Dean
Lewis as the Progressive candidate for
Governor Of pennsylvania and that hr
could not discuss II untr offlcial intorma-
tion arrived
Whatever action tho PTogresaivos o'
Pennsylvania tslce will support" said
'he Colonel.
The sun., 1914-09-12
Love Ahair Ca1ses Death E6ors.

Tho girl who was found unconscious on
a bench on the williamsburg bridge plaza
early yesterday morning was Identified
by her mother as Rebeocs Singer. -. OF
ala Bradford street, East New York
Mise Singer told tho physicians that she
tried to die because OF a love AFFAIR.
The sun., 1914-09-12

DvprALo, Sept. John A. Hennessy
and Franklin u. Roosevelt spoke here to-
night In the Broadway Auditorium. Only
200 persons were present,
The meeting was under the auspices of
the Wilson Hennessy League In Erie
county and the Burgard faction OF the
democratic organization. Mr. Hcnnessy
said In part:
Il am glad 10 10 IN Bufralo the homo
of William IA. Fitzpatrick. one OF The big
three who carried out the orders OF
Charles T. Murphy for the assas sina tion
ur William Sulzer. Lest bo regarded ss
prcjudlCed ia my statement let me read
into the record what tho conservative
Associated Press said when tho olitical
murder was done
The full story of the inpeachmen,
Of Gov. Sulzer with it's extraordinary
maupuvriug to iusure enough votes 10
put the thiag through perhaps viii never
Ice told. but part of II anyway Is known
to thre. of the Tammauy guard. VINO look
after the organization's interests out
side ~ New York city. Michael J. Walsh
Of Ioukcrs. William H. Fitzpatrick OF Erie
county, and Patrick Il. McCabe OF Albany
county.
Gathering the Votes.
AT 10 O'Clock ths organization leader.
found that they had scventy-five votes IL
the Assembly Chamber They must hsv,
seNcnty-siX. They wouldn't take the grea
risk unless they had several to spare. s,
while Asse emblymen dC9ed and Will,
Majority Leader Levy crammed his i'm
pcachment speech with the reading o
newspaper clippings Mr.. Walsh and MIR
Fitzpatrick We're dragging the laggarc
hot ~ Al tal.
phunins.
"It was due to them that tho vote
when IL came, at IL In the morning. Wa!
70 to -. three more than required.
"'They were the happiest men in th
Capitol when tho issue was decided
"McCabe was on tho Job all that nigh
with Mr. Glynn's private secretary, Franl
! Ticrney. to see that Suffers throat wa
properly cut. Their object was TO pu
/ their man in as Governor and reap TIN
! re wards which afterward came to them
not only their own personal reward bu
/ chain of offices for their friends II
| Albany county. For them 1t was muir
| der wei done.
! walsh vas on the job for his po
| litioal chief. Charles T. Murphy. who. a
| any cost was determined 20 stop William
! SulIer from going on with graft investi
| cations. Fitzpatrick was on the Job 4
protect himself William Sul1er had al
ready obtained the sworn proof tha
James T. I.annon, confidential agent Il
| the Buffalo excise department. Instead o
| working for the state. was actually fore
| man for Fitzpatrick on "a road bu,ldin
Job The State paid his salary and Fitz
patrick used his services.
THE Buffalo boss came to Albany an
| testified he had never used Lsnnon !
business hours. Then the overwhelmin
proof came under oath In judicia
proceeding that Fitzpatrick had test
fed falsely. Lannon 70 escape a sub
! prna. became fugitive In New Jerse,
| All this is matter of record.
"Sulzer bsRau this inquiry IN July. HI
| real object being TO expose the fraud
| building the Clinton street road out {
Buffalo and thereby connect both FSt'
-atrick and Iannon with a lob on whic
so far have obtained four Indictment
Ae this cnss will come before Jury
this citv within few days 7 shall nc
| reo''N The details.
"rhs road case will be out Of the wa
The sun., 1914-09-12

Furthermore. said Mr. Tanner. Mr. Whit
man viii carry every Assembly district
IN Manhattan and The Bronx and can't
possibly lose more than four in Brooklyn.
The only up-StAie counties mentioned by
Mr. Tanner as being sure for Whitman arc
l.rio and ~. Lawrence. But he was free
10 say that Whitman was grabbing loads
Of votes under the noses Of pro-Hinmsn
organization men. Aud finally, said Mr..
Tanner, Whitman VIII get Hs many pri-
mary votes as linman and Hedges com
u.u.d.
" hon John - Rose recovered from the
eject uf This dumdum bullet he dragged
u machine gun into the Hnman head
quart RS AZ the Murray I'm Hotel and
retlrtcd with furious volley OF words.
1T occurs to me- said no, mat the
Whitman managers are beautifully indeh-
nsto. We have said that thirty-ono coun-
;cs aro for Hnman Why do not the
Whitman people give specific details" &c
At dusk both sides rested. From the
Martinique. whore Job Hedges had been
gazing through "A peep hole. came the
sound Of satrc laughter
Mr.. Rose said Yesterday he was goins
20 suggest that all three Republican can
didatcs for Governor combine in hiring
special train for a tour of the State
He THINKS that 10y doing this they would
share an expense which none OF the three
carcs 10 bear alone and by talking one
after another In each town they would
give the voters fair chance TO estimate
them.
Hedges IL Thought WiIlinG.
II is Understood that job Hedges woult
ne glad 10 do this. Mr.. Whitman has no
been heard from
To-day the Hlnman invasion OF Rock
land county s To be plotted AZ a confer
cncc OF MIR. Hinman, cx-Gov. Odell Mr.
Rose and thirty county leaders. with J
Calvin Mcknight at the Murray Hin, Mr.
Hlnman will work out programme 70,
New York, Kings and Queens counties.
The Republican voters outside OF th,i
city outnumbcr the city voters more thar
Two 10 one. Upon what they do IN IN,
primaries hangs tho result. Hence tn
-'yalry IN laying claim to upstate affec
tiors
James ". Wadsworth Jr., Republican
candidate FOR the United States Senato
viii start his fight In Brooklyn witt
speeches In tho Fifth, Nineteenth anC
Twentieth Assembly districts on Tuesdn!
night.
The sun., 1914-09-12

One or the other of
these will please any
man. And a simple,
necessary statement of
fact concerning themis'
that they are the finest
topcoats made in their
respective classes.
All have silk sleeves.
All have been made
proof against weather.
All are unlined except
just over the shoulder
blades. and though
light. will keep a man
comfortably warm.
The sun., 1914-09-12

The LOOSE RAGLAN--ot
American homespun, with
slash pockets and horn bu,.
tons; some with velvet col
lars.
The KILMARNOCK - Of
Donegal homespuns, q knee
length London model--msde
In America; loose Chester.
field.
The LONG covERT-ot
English covert cloth: sdapts-
tion of another London model;
skirts reach to about half way
between knee and foot.
The CLUB CoAT-of blue
flannel; knee length: just the
good sort of coat the name in
dieates.
The sun., 1914-09-12

The Associated Press said last night
that they had no record OF the statement
concerning the Sulzer case credited to
the association by Mr. Hennessy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-05
new YEAR BRINGS
HOPE SAYS mccoy
Methodist Minister breaches
Cheerful Gospel in
Sermon.

Salvation by hope was the theme OF
the I'M preached by Rev. l.. NJ.
Mccoy at the First Nj. T.. church Sun
day evening.
The new year marks a cessation
and a beginning said Mr.. Mccoy.
we are lifted for a little while from
the level of m%onotonous toll, and lift
ed to h higher level of a new start.
Memory rules the past, and through
the past it determines the present but
the star of hope CLEANS in the future
with an alluring challenge to new en-
deavor.
After all, ] think it is a mark Of
the wisdom of God that the future
is yelled from our eyes. II is not Civ
en- us to know what a day or an hour
may bring forth. We may determine
Il future to an extent, for the future
of US all is rooted in our past: and
yet there is a divinity thai shapes
our ends roughen them as we WILL
There is a twofold benefit derived in
a hidden future. First, we are spared
the consciousness of the chilling shad-
ows that pressage the impending cal
amity and doom. Were the vision of
the future revealed to the people
gathered here tonight some of us
would go to our homes with sobs of
sorrow and dire anxiety. Second, if
the future Were revealed we would
lose the joys of anticipation.
u,ildhOod's Radiance.
"This spirit of expectancy is char
acteristic of childhood. How ii lives
in the future. Most of us are so busy
with the present that we have not the
far vision of anticipation that the
child has. Thr Christmas festival
that has just closed, for weeks and
months filled the child with antici-
patton and the Joys of the day were
lived over many times before 1t came.
What a loss IL would be if We were
let down into the midst Of Christmas
without the radiancy of it's approach.
ing brightness upon our pathway.
1.-THE Hebrews We're tutored by a
Thousand years of anticipation before
that first Christmas broke upon them
and the hope ana Expectancy that
filled their days n4rtured a spirit of
trust. that kept them close to God.
This is the heritage we have in each
New Years day. It somehow inn
is nearer truth than the old mans
pessimism.
Ways OF Facing the Future.
the future. There&tssthe way OF the
child with Its overAowing e%xuberance
OF good health andsdmple trust de-
void OF the weight@Of care. This is
good flor the chi!ssshut not the best
for the man. ThenS:Shere = tho way
ofSsupsrstition s.h0jsfsafs to speak; of
kaseskalEaassspdA eesesl1sssfotse ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-05
REV.. c.. K. MYk[AND INSTALLED
Rev. j. Nelson Icntz, Retiring Pas
tor of English Lutheran Church,
OfIiciatcs for Synod President.

Rev. G.. X. highland. who was
chosen to Rev. j. Nelson
l.entz as pastor of the English Lu-
tnern church, yesterday morning was
installed. The installation services
were in charge Of the retiring pastor.
Mr.. highland will begin his duties as
pastor Of the church next Sunday.
Mr.. Lentz acted for the. president of
the Synod of Iowa in c~nstalling MIR.
Mykland. A new pastor usually is
installed by the president of the
synod in which he is to preach, but,
owing to the great distance to travel,
the president of the Iowa synod gave
Nh. Lentz authority to officiate for
him.
Mr.. Iientzs preached the retiring
minister's sermon tus the ;congrega-
ton and the new pastor. He spoKe
of+thes duties of he congregation To
the pastor and OF the pastor to the
congregation. I Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Mykland arrived in
the city from Ohio last Friday night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-05
EQUIPMENTS Sent
FROM WASHINGTON
Meeting of the Machine Gun
Company Called For Next
Thursday Night.
MEN WILL BEGIN
I AT ONCE
Captain Ecknan Received.
Word from War Depart
ment Today.

Complete equipments for the Grand
Forks machine gun company, have
been shipped from the war depart
men at Washington and should
reach Grand Forks during the course
of the nex week or SO, according to a
letter received today by Captain L.. l..
Eckman.
Captain Eckman has issued q call
for the members of the company to
meet at the new armory in Grand
Forks auditorium next Thursday
night, at 1880 o'clock, when the ac-
tual work of the company will be be-
gun. :.
Some Of the minor articles of equip
mcnt, which could be sent by mail
are already here. The guns. uni-
forms, etc. are being sent by freight.
AT the meeting Thursday night. it
is probable that the regular drill
night of the company will he de-
termined on. Regular, drills will be
held once q week, although 1t is pos
sible that at first meetings will be
held more frequently in order to ia
miliarize the men with the new
work.
A full attendance is desired at the
meeting as it is felt to be highly inn
portant that the company should
buckle down to Work at once, in or
der to make a good showing at the
regular yearly encaInpment of the
state guards at Devils Lake next sum-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-05
, ANOTHER mo | Ter b|CFARM
Prize IS OFFERED FER

of Grand Forks and Nelson counties.
District number three will consist
of he counties of Bottineau, Rem
Vile, McHenry. Mountrail, Burke,
Divide, Williams and Ward.
The Prizes,
There will be a first prize of 800,
second prize Of $40 and a third prize
OF $25 offered and awarded in each
district, the combined sum amount
ing to $495.
The further conditions attached to
the contest are now being worked out
and the same will be fully announced
at the corn and clover convention and
mid-winter fair which will be held
in Grand Forks February 2 to z, after
which time they will be published and
entry blanks furnished to those wish
ing to enter. In order that the Iarg-
est number may be interested, the
aid of the agents Of the Better Farm
ing association, county superintend-
ents of schools, county commissioners
and the newspapers of the different
districts will be asked to cooperate
and entry blanks will be distributed
in sue a, general way that all who
wish may 20 after these prizes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-05
WESTERN POLK
TO Be REWARDED
First National Bank of East
Grand Forks Makes Do
nation to Convention.
$3.50 IN CORN AND
CATTLE
Entire Affair will be Handled
by Officials of Corn and
Clover Meeting.

Corn raising and stock growing
farmers Of twelve western townships
OF Polk county will compete for prizes
made possible through the donation of
$3.50 by the First National bank Of
East Grand Forks to the Red River
Corn and Clover convention Of Grand
Forks.
This makes the. second big compe-
tition that will he conducted by the
association during the yea Of 1911,
Geo. B. Clifford having previously
given $500 to be competed for by the
corn growing farmers of northern
North Dakota.
Both of these contests are in addi-
ton to that created by the Northera
Pacific prize cup, announcements OF
which has been previously made.
The Latest Offer.
The latest offer from the East
Grand Forks bank will result in q
splendid contest. The money will be
growing and stock raising for western
Polk county.
The townships included in the dis.
trict are Higham. Sandsvilie, Esther,
Northland, Taber, Grand Forks, Sui
Ivan, Keystone. Rheinhart, Huntz
Willie, Nisbet, England and East Grand
Forks city.
Details of the plan OH which the
contest will be conducted are being
worked out by Secretary Don v.
Moore of the Grand Forks Agricultur-
al society, who is in charge of the
Corn n Glover convention.
Clifford Prize.
George B. Clifford of Minneaolis
has given to the Grand Forks Agri-
cultural society the sum of $500 to
be awarded by them for the best acre
OF corn raised in northern North Da-
kota in 1914. -
Three Districts.
The contest will be carried on in
three districts. District number one
will comprise the counties Of Trail,
Steele, Griggs,- Grand Forks, Nelson,
Eddy, Foster! Wells. and those .por-
tons Of Pierce,l Benson and Ramsey
county lying south'sof the north line
Of Grand Forks and Nelson counties.
District number two will comprise
the counties DfsWalsh, Pembina, Cav
alier STowneE; sRolette and that por-
ton Of Pierce Benson and Ramsey
counties lying north of the north line
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-05
ROBBED SUNDAY NIGHT
Thieves Enter store OH international
Avenue and Escape With Cash,
Cigars and Revolver.

The International Bakery. S1s In
teinational avenue, owned by Albert
Nelson, was entered and robbed Sun
day night.
Several boxes Of cigars were taken
by h marauders. who also broke in
to the till, and stole u small quantity
of change. and a revolver which they
found therein.
Entrance to the store was gained
by means Of a rear window, which
was found open when the store was
apparently escaped by way of the
back door. .
AS the store was open Sunday it is
apparent the robbery must have taxi
en- place some time Sunday night.
The robbery is believed to have
been the work of boys or other
amateur thieves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-05
another new PASTOR Her
zeno Newell Takes Charge of Churc
of God-lIas Had Long Minis
tcriaI Experience.

Zeno Newell of Walker. Mimi. nd
arrived in Grand Forks to take til
pastorate of the Church of God, am
has already commenced his duties. III
wife and their four daughters will a4
rive in the city in the spring, and the
viii make their future home here.
Tip TO the present time the churcl
has been served by Evangelist TubbI
The new pastor has been engage
in ministerial work twenty-four Year,
and for nine wears has been Engage
in evangeiistic work in the northwest
For four Wears he has resided a
Walker.
For The present Mr. Newell is, Ia
Gated at ZIG Second avenue.
rho church is located at the eorne
of Cottonwood street and Second ave
nuc. and it is the nlan ofsMr. Newell
to greatly strengthen it's work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-05
STANDARDS Of
MORALS CHANGE
Says Rev. w. H. Matthews
in Sermon at Presby-
terian Church.

old standards of morality must
change to conform to the more com
plicated system of life today, accord
ing TO Rev. w. n. Matthews, who de-
livered a powerful sermon on the text
How Many I.oavcs Have We? Go and
See" at the First Presbyterian chlrch
Sunday night.
MIR. Matthews pointed out that a
generation 80 Il business man who
paid obligations and whose goods were
strictly as represented, would have
been regarded as u strictly honest man.
Now it is demanded that he also pay
his shop girls IL living wage. as we'll
as pay his other honest debts.
IA generation ago a Rockefeller
could consistently conduct ii bible
class. Today he cannot do so without
being regarded as II hyporrit,'' de-
clared Mr.. Matthews.
The commandment. Thou shalt
not steal. Means more to us than il
Did to our srandfathers. To them it
meant the respecting of property
rights. To us il means that we shall
not form monopolies and force up
prices, take public property for pri-
vate purposes without full compensa-
ton. nor sell fake hog cholera cures.
The command Thou shalt not
kill also means more to us than to
II fathers. They never thought of
applying it to any of the patent med
ic!nc vendors. the people who adultcr-
ate foods who knowingly rent unSan-
itary houses. or unsanitary tcncments,
or to the factory owner who employs
little children to work sixteen hours
"a day.
The larger law grows from the les
ser, however. according to MIR. Mat
thcws. FOr this reason no one should
ridicule his former beliefs after he
has risen to a new standard in re-
ligion and morality.
1t is essential, MIR. Matthews point
ed out, for any man who wishes to
grow better to take an honest invent
DRY of his religious and moral assets.
Just a business man who fails to
take an honest inventory of his stock
at the beginning of the year, will
probably become bankrupt, SO a man
who does no honestly consider his
mora condition will be a spiritual
failure.
A mans responsibility is not limited
by his ability according to Mr.. Mat
thews. Great leaders are made out of
the men who have preceded
them. College presidents, pastors of
great churches, great statesmen, lead.
ers in all walks Of life, are not made
of different material from other men.
but they are men who believed that
their responsibility was not limited by
their ability. but by what they could
do when linked to God.
Perhaps said Mr. Matthews,
there may DO men " women here