davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-16
BOwdoin College
Campus Notes

Brunswick Me, April EXAMINATIONS
are being sent out by four fraterni-
ties, Theta Delta Chi Delta Epsilon,
Kappa Sigma and Beta Theta Pi, for
their annual house parties. all of
which will be held on Friday May 1.
on the. next day Bowdoin will play
L. of NJ. here in the State champion
ship series. and many of the guests
at the chapter houses will STAY over
for the game.
Alfred E. Gray, II, of Portsmouth,
\ H., has completed the courses nee
essary for a degree and has left col
lege to teach French at st, Paul s
School. Concord. n. H. Grays place
as proctor of South Appleton hall is
being filed for the rest of the year
by Philip B. Fox of Portland.
LeCIare F. Parmenter. II, of Wood
fords, has been initiated into the Del
ia Epsilon Fraternity.
The Musical Clubs will give a con-
cert in Peabody, Mass, Thursday eve
ming. Manager Thompson has as yet
arranged no other trips.
The date of the postponed debates
with Hamilton and Wesleyan has been
set as Tuesday. April IS. Bowdoin will
meet Hamilton in Clinton, n. Y, and
Wesleyan in Brunswick.
The following Freshmen are candi-
dates for assistant manager of base
lal; Nathaniel L. McConaughy Of
New Dcrk. \. y, Harry T. Piedra
of New York Carleton NJ. Pike of
Iubee and Charles p. Spalding of
Lowell, Mass.
Kenneth G. Stone, L. OF Wellesley,
Mass. and John f. Preston, II, of Paw
tucket, r. l., are candidates for the as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-16

London, April 16.-Most of the Lon
don morning papers display sympathy
with President Wilson in the diff
culties which have arisen with Mex
leo, while at the same time contend
ing that these difficulties were large
ly brought about by his idealistic pol
icy
The Daily Graphic considers that
President Wilson's high moral pur-
poses have landed the United States
and the President himself lin Il situa-
ton of the greatest difficulty and en-
barrassment."
The Graphic continues;
Mexico must now be conquered or
left alone"
The Standard says: The big stick
which Roosevelt would have used
long ago has at last been grasped. The
door to peace is still open, but it rests
with Huerta to avail himself of the
chance
rhe Mail thinks that in the event of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-16
EX=COuntess Sues
For Stolen Husband

New York. April 15.-Mrs. Con-
stance Henry Boggs, also known as
Countess Constance Boggs-le-Tour-
neaux, a, daughter of the late Alexan-
der Henry. who was an evangelist
with Moody and Sankey, filed SUIT
for 100000 damages yesterday against
John C. Boggs and Robert NJ. Boggs.
her brothersin-law, alleging that they
have alienated her husband, Lewis ID.
Ropegs. from her. Her brothers-in-
law own Hotel Laurelton in West 55th
street They are grandsons of Robert
Morris. of the American Revolution,
and nephews of Rear Admiral Charles
Roggs.
Mrs. Boggs was the promoter OF the
Garden City Conservatory OF Music
and Arts
The alleged alienation took place
last November, which was not long
after her marriage to Lewis ID. Boggs'
According to Mrs. Boggs, her husband
offered no other explanation for MS
leaving her than that he was In the
hands of his brothers, and he had TO
do what they told him. AS the wire
said in her complaint, the brothers-in-
law had "maliciously enticed away
from the plaintiff and detained anu
harbored him in opposition to her ut
most peaceful efforts to obtain MIN
from the defendants custody, control
and influence"
Before the alleged enticement ana
alienation. said Mrs. Boggs, she and
her husband lived happily, and the
husbands mother lived with them for
a time.
1t is likely that Mrs. Boggs will bring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-16
Asked to Enjoin
The United Hebrews

today was asked to enjoin the order
of United Hebrews of America from
doing further business and to dissolve
the organization and take charge of
its funds, amounting to 100000 The re-
quest was made by Assistant Attor-
ney General Leon Eyges. Dissension
among the members and a decline in
the membership list were said to have
caused the condition which prompted
the request. The court issued an or
der, returnable April q, for the or
ganization to show cause why re-
ceiver should not be appointed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-16
Thomas Punch

The death of Thomas Punch occurred
in the Home hospital here Tuesday night.
He was born in Ireland IS years ago and
had lived in this country since a boy.
He enlisted in Co G, 9Th U. S Inf, at
Philadelphia Feb. 5, 1857, and served con-
tinuousIy until Feb. 5, 1866.
He again enlisted in Co. F, 9th U. s.
Inf, at Elizabeth n. j., April 5, 1865, and
was discharged April 4, 1866.
He was admitted to the Branch from
Boston July 10, 1894. nephew, Patrick
]. Ahearn of Someryille, survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-16
AVER BuTFEW MILES
BEHIND JOHNSON IN
THE ALASKA RACE

Nome, Alaska, April 15.-Ail three con-
tenders in the 412-mile Alaska sweep
stakes race for dog teams are now head
ed for Nome, having rounded the turn at
Candle, 206 miles away, today. John
johnson passed Gold Run, 1872 miles from
Nome. at 1926 A. NJ Johnson's Is Sibe-
rian wolves are running well.
Fred Aver is only a few miles behind
Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-16
STEAMER ZYLDYK'S CARGO -.
is DAMAGED BY FIRE

Boston, April 15.-The cargo of the
Holland american Line steamer Zyl-
dyk, which arrived today from Rot
terdam, was damaged by fire tonight.
Sulphur in the cargo was found
ablaze by members of the crew, who
were driven away by the fumes. Fire
men, handicapped by the same cause.
were forced to fight at long range.
Holds were flooded, and the fire and
water damage combined was estimated
at about $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-16

sistant managership of the Bowdoin
Publishing Co.
Fred w Coke, 10, of Woodfords, has
been elected steward of the ID. X. E.
house.
Theodore B. Fobes, II, of Portland, has
returned to college after an illness Of
three weeks from ptemaine poisoning.
The finals in the two Bowdoint inter
scholastic debating leagues will be held
in Brunswick on Tuesday, May s. One
debate will be held in the afternoon and
one in the evening.
The second college tea will be held
next Friday afternoon in the alumni
room of Hubbard hall from $50 to $50
Mrs Frank n. Whittier is chairman of
the committee in charge.
Alumni Notes
The Bowdoin College Alumni Asso-
citation of Washington has chosen
these officers: President Charles F.
johnson, 70; vice presidents, Fredec
lex &. Stevens, 81, and d. j. McGi-
licuddy, 81; secretary. DIR. Woodbury.
Pulsifer, rs; corresponding secretary,
Charles H. Hastings, 81; chaplain,
Rev. Francis SewalI treasurer, Gen.
Ellis Spear, IS; executive committee,
Gen. Ellis Spear. So, chairman: How
ard T. Price, g.. DR.. Woodbury. Pulsi-
fer. 70, Charles H. Hastings, 81, Rich
ard f. Dole, 02. and Robert A. Cony,
'07. At this meeting the college was
represented by Prof. George T. Files.
Bowdoin men of the class of 1912
will be interested to learn of the an
nouncements of the engagements of
two of their classmates, that of Rob
ert c. C'Cupe") Houston of Guilford
to Miss Nell Davis, also of Guilford,
and that of Kennith Churchill of New
tonville, Mass, TO Miss Miriam Full
Ter OF Auburndale, Mass. Miss Fuller
was graduated from Radcliffe in 1912.
DR.. Eugene r. Kelley of the class of
1902 has recently become secretary of
the State Baord of Health of Wash
ingten
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-16
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.
New York, Sept. 10.

New York. Sept. 10.
FLOUR-Quiet.
WHEAT-Spot irregular; No. ? heavy
winter 1O1 elf New York: No 2 red 104 ell
northern Manitoba 1904 fob afioat open
ing navigation.
GoRN-Spot firm; No. 8 yellow 76a elf
to arrive.
OATS-Spot steady.
PORK-Easy: mess 2275a2S25.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Easy: middle west 1045a1055.
BUTTER-Steady and unchanged; re-
cepts 9471 tubs
EGGS-Steady; receipts 1891 cases;
fresh gathered firsts 1Si@l9 seconds I'D
ais.
POTATOEs-stea and UNCHANGED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-16

Prussia's state railways, after an
experience of many years in the use OF
storage battery cars on their system
have found that, without marking any
radical changes in the stranded rail-
road cars, storage battery propulsion
may be applied successfully In respect
of both operation and economy. The
cost of operating the two hundred cars
Of this type on these railways WORKS
out ,at only LIS cents a horse power
an sour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-16
STEAL CLOTHING AFTER
TUNNELCiNG THROUGH WALL

Boston. April 15.-Tunnelling through
a thick wall. burglars entered the tail
or shop of j. H Linsky & Brother on
fremont street and stole several hum
died dollars worth of clothing and
cloth The burglary was discovered to-
day The men operated through an I'M
occupied building adjoining. They left
no clues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-16
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, April 10
HOGS-Receipts 1880; weak; bulk Of
sales S70MSs0: light s60QSS5; mixed SEQ
SS5; heavy S30@ssQ
GAIT L = Receipts II 500; steady;
beeves 7l06955; stockers and feeders $500
SIS: cows and heifers S75dSI0; calves $50
6950
SHETP-Receipts q coo; steady; natives
55OQD70O; yearlings 59od75o; native lambs
63OGS35
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-16
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, April Is.
Increasing tightness with which the
May delivery of wheat was held tended
today to make the market as whole
seem rather erratic. Closing prices were
unsettled at shade off to k@a up COM
pared with last night Corn also had an
irregular finish, varying from decline to
4 advance Oats closed the same as last
night to higher and provisions down 10
4 to 42a. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-16
THURSDAYS Concert Program

March-"New Faneuil Hall" Missud
Overture-"No. AZ" Beissig
Waltzes-"B allerinnerunger after the
BalD, Luedecke
Selection-"The Fencing Master"
De Koven
Second Mazurka'' Goddard
Medley Overture-"Jay See Ko,"
Laurendeau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-16
GIVEN PURSE OF GOLF.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver T. Craig of Ash
land, NJ. H., Observe 50th Anniversary.

Ashland, \. H. April 15.-Mr. and
Mrs. oliver T. Craig observed their
golden wedding anniversary at their
home on Winter street Tuesday. They
were presented a large purse of gold
among many other presents. A large
number of friends called on them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-16

Manager Hickey of the Browns is 10
be a bench manager in every sense OF
the word this season. He has lieuten-
ants who will do the coaching ana
carry out his plan of attack while he
hides on the bench, Connie Mack
does that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-16
kins; and poems read by Mrs. Merrill
Somerset Real Estate Transfers

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry of deeds
Madison-William W. Johnson to
James Ross.
New Portland-Rose E. Luce to Ly
dia d. Butts.
Athens-Wiliiam D. Davis to Will
liam G. Fisher; Laura H. York to
Harry C. French; Thomas A. Noyes
ct al to L. 4. Stinchfield GO. CO.
Jackman-William a. Colby ct al to
Moose River Log Driving Co.: George
A. Nichols to Moose River Log Driv-
ing Co.; Josephine Thibodeau to Moose
River Log Driving Co.; Charles Fara-
day to Moose River Log Driving Co.;
Jennie NJ. Newton to Moose River Log
Driving Co.; Isaac Newton to Moose
River Log Driving Co.: Lewis Blais
to Moose River Log Driving Co;
Abram Newton to Moose River Log
Driving Co.
Norridgewock-Hen K. Sawyer to
Harry d. Burgess; Harry d. Burgess
TO Henry X. Sawyer.
Palmyra-Harry l. Goodrich to Har-
old T. French
Fairfield-William Winslow to Mar
tina P. Chase; Benjamin Hurd to Eu-
gene Merchant ct al.
whegan-William c. Smith to
James s. Dunvile.
Observation-Disclosures j. Watson to
John II. Arno.
st. Albans-William A Blaisdell to
Stanley Hanson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, April 15.-Pressure on the
stock market was relaxed stoday and
while the movement was irregular, there
was no such appearance of general weak
ness as during the preceding session. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-16
New York Cotton Market.

New York, April Is.
Galveston steady, 10; New Orleans
quiet, 13s; Savannah steady. 13l: Charles
ton steady, 1884, Memphis steady. 49, Il
Net receipts for five days 4,39s. II
Exports to Great Britain 1882: to
France SAL; to the Continent 50,471; to
Japan 1917.
Stocks 740,02S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-16

Rev. l. b. Mower, D. D., of Water
Vile was here Wednesday on busi-
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-16
New York Money Market.

New York, April 10.
Mercantile paper 34Q3a.
Sterling exchange steady; for 20 DAYS
4S4 80; for demand 4S6.75.
Commercial bills 4S4i
Bar silver So.
Mexican dollars 452.
Government bonds heavy.
Railroad bonds irregular
Call money steady, 1s42 per cent; rui-
ing rate IL. last loan 2, closing lsI2, oo
Time loans weak; so days 2la2s 80
days 22d3. six months S1Sa.
L. :. reg. IS ....s.....t. ...'t...'s rs
y 9s reg, 1918
do coun. ..................... 1919
L. :. is reg. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,.'..'..' ~
do conn Observation-Disclosures. 112
Panama canal IS coup .......... 1913
t2aitimore &, Ohio As Observation-Disclosures. 94b
= p (, O Joint As .................... 97i
Denver & Rio Grande ref. As .........
Erie CIV. series b ....................'...
Missouri Kansas q Texas As ........
Missouri, Kansas & Texas 5s ........
Union Pacific is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
Union Pacific CIV. As .......,.s....,..... sla
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-16

SUGAR-Raw barely steady; centrifu-
gal 295; molasses sugar 230
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-16
A Wedding Reception

Rev and Mrs. John Trites were
given a wedding reception Tuesday
evening in the Norridgewock Baptist
church and Vestry. About 200 people
were present and the event started
with a big supper in the vestry, fur
nished by the church and parish. Fol
lowing this with Rev. Fred Todd as
presiding officer, program was given
that delighted the soul Among the
guests for the evening were Rev.
George Merriam of the Skowhegan
Bethany church and Rev. ]. G. Os-
born, pastor of the First church,
Skowhegan Remarks were made by
them and also by Robert Sheaff. pas
tor of the Congregational church at
Norridgew eek and Mr.. Todd.
The couple received many gifts, in
Guiding S55 in money from the church
and parish and a purse from members
of the Grammar school, where the
bride was a teacher for a number of
years. Other gifts included household
things and things that will be a com
fort to the couple for many years. A
brides cake that measured 2X2R feet
was served at supper. Rev: and Mrs
Trites were married about two weeks
ago, the bride being Miss Ada Tref-
frey Of Monmouth, but had been q
teacher in the Norridgewock schools
for number of years. Mr. Trites is
pastor of the Baptist church, where
he has been about a year.
The marriage intentions of George
Hronx and Miss Ethel Pooler, also
Frank Fitzmorris and Gabrielle Hart
ford, all of Skowhegan, were record
ed Wednesday at the town clerks Of
fee.
Skowhegan women and especially
members of the W. c. Il. U. are strong
ly in favor of votes for women as was
shown by a standing vote of "a to 4
at the close of a debate on the ques-
ton: Resolved, That the Women Of
the United States Should Be Given
the Right of Suffrage on Equal Terms
With Men," Able papers were given
on both sides of the question, the de-
baters being: Affirmative, Mrs. E. T.
negative, Mrs. Eva r. Greenwood and
Mrs. Anna Merrill. The program for
the meeting of the w. C. T. U. Tues
day afternoon was in charge OF Mrs
Elizabeth Merrill and besides the de-
bate included: Piano solo, Miss Mil
bred Weston; two vocal solos, Mrs
Agnes Steward. accompanied by Mrs.
NJ. N. Stevens" Mrs. Mabel p. judi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-16

The last meeting of the season Of
day afternoon in Library parlors
Luncheon was served at 1 P NJ. by
the following committee Mrs. Ellen
Sawyer, Mrs. William NJ. Pulsifer,
Mrs. Lois Patten. At 2.30 a business
meeting was held and the following
officers We're elected: Vice president,
Mrs. Evelyn Pratt; Sec, Mrs. Rena
Archer; Treas, Miss Mabel Robinson;
directors, Mrs. Annie F.. Fish, Mrs
Laura II. Dinsmore, Mrs. Lola M.
Blunt, Mrs. Hattie b. Fogler, Miss
Blanche B. Pollard and Mrs. Abbe K j..
Wildes. The program consisted of a
monoloSue by Mrs. Evelyn w. Pratt
and two piano solos by Mrs. Carleton
Merrill The hostesses were Mrs. An
ME f. Fish and Miss Blanche Pol
lard
A certificate of organization was re-
corded at the register of deeds office
Wednesday which adds another fair
association to the county list. The
name of the corporation is Wesserrun-
sett Valley Fair Association at Athens.
The object is to stimulate and en-
courage better farming and living con-
ditions in the Wesserrunsett Valley
by all legitimate means by holding a
fair and exhibition of livestock on
each year. The officers are: Pres. Har-
vey d. Eaton of Waterville; Sec. and
clerk, j. F. Holman, Athens; Treas,
Charles s. Braxton; directors, Harvey
ID. Eaton, Charles F. Dunton, Frank
Fox, Charles Brayton and George F.
Aver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
W, ], BURNS CITED FOR
CONTEMPT OF COURT
Detective and His Aid, LehOn.
Ordered to Appear Before
Atlanta Judge.

ATLANTA. May 9.-W. ]. Burns and
Dan 8. Lehon, his chief aid in the in
ves,igaton OF the Phagan murder. were
cited 10 appear before Judge Ben Hi
next Tuesday to show why they should
not be adtudged in contempt OF court for
spiriting away Annie Maude Carter. the
negress who swore to hearing confess
sion OF the murder from Jim Coniey.
I.ehon Is already under $1,000 bond -
appear before the Grand Jury In Its In
auiry into the Rev. &. b. Ragsdale's af-
tidavit Judge Hill also ordered post
nonement until next Saturday OF the hear
ing OF the motion TO set aside the verdict
Frank was not In court.
The Carter woman when questioned by
Judge Hin admitted that Burns and Lee
hon sent her away from Atlanta after
they got her confession" AFFIDAVIT. Sh"
went 10 Montgomery. then tn New Or
leans. back 10 Montgomery and then to
Oh cago She said Burns agent accom-
ranied her and paid the expenses. In
MONTGOMERY she said that she mt Her
bert Haas one OF Franks attorneys.
II told Lehon | never had been far
away and that I wanted 20 take a long
trip" admitted the witness. He told
me he would look after that"
Burns Is in New York. where his wifi
s i'll. Lehon denies any wrongdoin;c and
says that Burns will appear before Judg
HILL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
FINDS CITY PRISONS
WASTE MUCH FOOD
Investigator Reports Same Ex-
pense Could Buy More
Variety.
$50 A. DAY THROWN AWAY
DR.. Davis Adopts Changes
Urged at Penitentiary
and WOrkhOuse.
$50 A.DAY THROWN AWAY

Waste OF food In the workhouse and
peritentlary on Blackwelrs Island Is dis
closed in n report made to Commissioner
OF Correction Davis by william Golden.
an investigator from the Office of the
Commissioner OF Accounts.
Mr.. Golden finds that the cltv's allow.
ance OF 1s cents day for each inmate
!s not only ample but that II the waste
were stopped there could be more variety
Of food.
In one days dinner and supper OBJ.
servation at the workhouse Mr.. Golden
found that 734 pounds OF food was re-
turned to the kitchen unused and forty
two gallons of soup was thrown out
Nothing Is said as to the quality Of the
soup.
At the penitentiary on April 20 more
than pound OF food for each person was
returned from the mess hall. Mr.. Golden
/ says the amount should not exceed more
than cuo-tar of mound rer person
! and that $50 a day Is wasted In the tw }
| institutions
He says that both at tho penitentarv
and the workhouse the inmates get more
meat and bread than they need. showinr
poor management" The same bill of
fare Is used day after dav-bread. syrup
ard coffee for reakfast. soup. meat.
vegetables and bread TO- dinner. bread.
, syrup and coffee for supper 1t seems
that on April 20 the psnitentiary pris
ones had pea soup for dinner. In its
r"s na-p.'cr 3ao Wounds q drind peas was
used. which. according to the investigator.
Is SIX times more than was necessary.
mfr. Golden's report shows" Miss
Davis says. what should he expec e'
where there Is no supervision over tn
work OF the various institutions an I
whe-e a central of &c is not able to know
just whar food Is being supplied 70 each
prisoner each day at all tn institutions
NV personal experience AT the safe in
situations enabled me to ascertain from
an inspe ton of the old dietares that IL
should be poss bic to furnish a more sut,
bic dietary for the inmates of our nsti
tutions at the same. or lower. cost per
inmate"
Several changes suggested by Mr.
Golden have been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
5000 SUFFRAGISTS
MARCH ON CAPITOL
Bear Petition Demanding Pas
sage Of Votes Amendment
to Constitution.
SIGNED AT MASS MEETING
Paradcrs Received by Commit
tees From Both Houses
of Congress.

wAsHfSGroS. May 9.-More than 5000
women sufflagis,s, representing every
State in the Union and marshalled with
military precision. tramped Pennsylvania
avenue to-day from the White House to
the Capitol bearing the legend I'VE de-
mand the passage of the Bristow- Mendell
resolution
1t may be explained that the Bristow-
Mondeli resolution provides for the
amendmen; OF the Constitution legalizing
woman suffrage in all States
In remarkable contrast to the parade
of suffragists held March 3. 1913. no dis
orders of any kind hlndered the marchers
Every sixth platoon of the feminine
column had a patro.man to escort It.
The throngs OF the avenue kept well back
from the curbings and under their
brilliant banners, streamers and gudons
Of violet. white and yellow. the women
paraded, the bands blared ar the good
natured crowd applauded
The object of the procession was to
convey from the great mass meeting
early In the afternoon at the Belssco
Theatre the documentary evidence of the
united action of the suffragists. At the
meeting Senator Bristow OF Kansas. Sena-
tor Mondell of Wyoming coauthors
of the resolution am, nding the Federal
Constitution, addressed the assembled
women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
PREDICTS END OF BULL MOOSE.
Hudsprth Thinks Roosevelt Will
Lead q. O. p. Against Wilson.

Robert s. Hudspeth. Prosecutor of the
Pleas in Hudson county, vice-chairman
OF the Democratic National Committee
and a close friend Of President Wilson,
issued a statement yesterday In which he
predicted that Col. Theodore Roosevelt
and President Wilson would be the OPP
posing Presidential candidates in 1916,
unless United States Senator Borah
should secure the Republican Presidential
nomination
He said that the Progressives as "A
PARTY would disappear this fall and that
the majority of the Bull Moose will go
back into the Republican fold. Radical
Progress slves, he thought, would enlist
with the Democrats.