davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
sBatted for Klein in the fourth

Omaha .............0 l-S
Two-base hits: Bell, Smith. Seabaugh.
Kane, Callahan. Three-base hit; Krue-
ger. Home run: LeJeune. Sacrifice hit:
Schliebner. Stolen base: Payne, Double
plays: Smith to Cooney to Baird; Triple
TO Thomas to Schliebner; Crisp to Kane
to Crisp Innings pitched: By Klein,
four; by Reilly. three and one-thlrd; By
Triple, 10; off WOODBURY., 8; off Klein, z;
off Reilly, l. Bases on balls: Off Tip
pie, IA; off Reilly, 2. Struck outs! BY
Triple, 1O;. by WOODBURY., Q; by Klein, l;
by Reilly, L wild pitches: Klein, 2;
Triple, i. Passed ball: Crisp, Hit by
pitched ball: Crisp. Time: 1:56. UNI
pires: Fyfe and Cullom.
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
Terrapins Win First
From the SlufedS

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 96.-Baltmore
won the first game from St Louis today
TO 4. The second game was a / 70 l
tie when 1t was called at the end OF the
seventh on account Of darkness. Bailey
was taken out in the fifth inning of the
first game after he had given st. Louis
eight bases on balls. lie pitched through
the second game, however Score first
game: RH.E.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
sioux CITY,
OMAHA.

Totals ..........4O s d q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
Brilliant social Gathering.

Coco ST n; wor 81 SLY +, loud. br. e., by Albt ri
Scot h l. ss.e. Cw cd by a. Ludlow Kramer
traiLod by J, Tu k,r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
View Races From Boxes.

After the lunch hour those at the club
made their way to the boxes erected just
opposite the track, where they were Joined
b. many others VINO .ad come Il ON Ia,
adjoining country places in Long Island
ana aisO fl ON New York.
Among others IN the boxes were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phlpps, Jos apn
Widener. Hosmer Barrett, Sidney Onion
Ripley, Mrs. Eugene Sands W Hard, Mrs
william ID. Guthrie. william Fuller.
Charles T. Mathews, Mr.. and Mrs. Or
mOnd q. Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Valentine
Mott, Miss Sophie Mott, sir. ana Mis-
Frederic Lewlsonn, Mrs. 4 bert IL Ely
Miss Greta Hostetter and her fiance,
Glenn Stewart. Mrs. Warren T.. Dennis,
Miss Mildred Dennis. Miss Elizabeth Kir-
lin. Mrs Thomas Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs.
John kutnerturd, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Am
brose Clark and Harvey :. Ladew. VINO
came on Mr.. Clarks b. axe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich. who
are living on a houseboat, at present an
chored in Hampstead Bay. brought with
them Mr.. and Mrs. Arson W Burchard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hudglns.
Also in the boxes were Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Brokaw. Mrs. William Erhart, NJ.
and Mrs. Howard Brokaw Mr.. and MIS.
william McNair, who brought with the II
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stewart Walker: Ralph
Preston, Edward n. Taller, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hays Hammond, who were with Mr.
and Mrs c. \. Coffin Mr.. and Mrs. elm
ton Gilbert, Henry Fleitmann. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin ". Littleton, Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Bird. Miss Claire Bird. Livingston
Waterbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X. Vim
gut. Mr.. and Mrs r. Horace Gallatin.
Mrs. Lee Taller. Mr. and Mrs Eugene
Hawkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Gerry,
l.. Delano Weekes, Or and Mrs. Preston
+. Satterwhte. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p.
Renshaw. Mr.. and Mrs. |. Townsend Bur
den. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. Gray,
Mrs. Carl Won Mayhofr. Robert Goelet,
Erskine Hewitt, Phillips Il. Thompson.
Jack O'Day. Mrs. Richard Wharton, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis T. Montant. Mr.. and Mrs.
Huntington Norton. Mr.. and Mrs. Row
land c. Allen Mrs. ]. Sergeant Cram. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Dana, Mr.. and Mrs JOSEPH
+. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T..
Lowe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
some Elaborate Costumes,

Some elaborate costumes were worn
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish wore "A gown OF
back satin combined with point applique
lace and a cluster of red and pink .ros !
at TIE co"sage. Her hat of black satin
was trimmed with pink roses. Mrs. Cor
nclius c. Cuyler wore tunic costume
of dark blue taffeta and Wae'eau hat
of dark blue straw wreathed with ii Id
flowers, Mrs. Dulany Howland's costume
was of black taffeta. with which was worn
tunic % white chiffon figured with large
black polka dots. Her hat was of black
erin topped with pumes.
Ms Henry Carnegie Phipps wore n
costume of watermelon colOred linen em-
bro'dered with white floss. her black hat
being topped with paradise plumAs. Mrs.
Paul d. Cravath's tailored costume was
of gun metal colored cloth and she wore
= small hat TO correspond, Miss Vera
Cravath wore n coat costume OF white
serge relieved with pale blue and n small
white hat trimm'd with blue flowers
Ms Sherwood Aldrich wore "A costum'
OF white accordIan pleated wolfe Goa,
" bright red flannel and small black
hat
Mrs. Oliver Pern's costume was OF
white foulard with splashy sort
black fTure. She wore n black hat
TONED with whie wines Mrs Richard
Wharton's costume was OF white serge
tailored. and over II was worn a lons
cont ~ rroen and brown checked friene
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

At one Of the tables at the clubhouse
was Lord Wimborne and lunChng with
him were Major Il. W Barrett and Mrs.
Barrett and Mr.. and Mrs. John Trail, who
represent the British polo team. Capt.
Cheape and Capt. Tompklns OF the British
team arrived after the races had begun.
Thomas T., Ryan. who came from New
York by motor, was hest to another lunch
con parry, his guests including Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mr. and Mrs. Du-
lany Rowland, Mrs. Cornelius c. Cuyler
and Mrs. Fairfax Landstreet
launching with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul d
Cravath were Mrs. Charles Dovello Las
throp. Mss Vera Cravlth. Richard W. q.
yelling and William s, Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs, IT, Suffern Taller, whose
house adjoins the club had as their lunch
con guests at their home Mr. and Mrs,
John II. Cowdin, Mr., and Mrs. Robert Tay-
Tor of Baltimore and Foxhnll +. Keene
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, who
came over from their country place at
Westbury by motor gave luncheon
under one of the big trees on the lawn
near the racetrack. Among their guests
were Mrs T. J. Oakley Rhinelander. MIS-.
Hitchcock and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Potter.
Among others lunching at the clubhouse
were Mrs. j. T. oakley RhinelanGer, Mrs.
Charles Mather MacNeill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph $. Stevens, j. Searle Barclay,
Henry r. Winthrop. Herbert VI. Hartman,
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Johnson, whose
guests were Mrs. Nelson Burr and c.
Lawrence Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. william
r. Coe, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Perrin. Mr..
and Mrs, Garrett B. Kip. Mr.. and Mrs
Allan Pinkerton. Clifford Cochran. l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
NAVAL ACADEMY CELEBRATES.
Drills, Lawn Party, Reception and
Parade Usher In June Week.

ANNAPOLIS, June "a competitive
artillery drill. which forms one Of the
elements in the competition for the right
10 carry the brigade colors. was the first
event on the June week programme at
The Naval Academy this morning.
The infantry drill tomorrow will be the
last o. these elements and the result to-
day was withheld until tho conclusion OF
the drill tomorrow. so as to milntain
interest until the last The contest is
very keen between the Eighth company.
under M!dshipman John ". Taycock and
the Fifth, under Midshipman Robert W.
Terrell.
This afternoon there was an interest
Ing diill In small boats under steam,
sails and oars, under the direction OF
the department OF seamansh'p The small
craft went through fleet e'olutions upon
signals from the launch used as flag
ship.
Tonight there was a dress parade and
2 reception and lawn party to the mem
hers % the graduating class by Supt. and
Mrs. Fullam
Besides drills and exercises tomorrow
there will be the alumni dinner and a
ball for the graduates and partners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

Her hat Of yellow straw was wreatheu
with clusters of grapes and leaves.
Mrs. Henry W. Warner wore a cos
tune of maze cooted corduroy made
with coat effect and a ha; OF black vel.
vet faced with white and wreathed with
white Craps. Ms. Albert T. Gray wore
a costume OF watermelon pink linen ami
a hat Of natural straw wreathed with
pink flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
samuel Mott Homestead Burned

BELLMoRE. l.. l.. June 3.-The Old Sam.
uel Mott homestead. which had been n
landmark on the Merrick road here for
a century. was burned early to-day. II
was owned by Mrs. NJ rearet Hewlett
widow OF Israel Hewlett, and contained
many heirlooms In the Hewlett family
The loss is about 81 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

The Brof d Hollow PA e; n ndlcap; for hacks
and huI t,rs. purse $500. Presented by T.. X. nd
Thorn. ) Lit hcOck. 10 he ridden by others Of
the CIied 81 ties army or gentlemen riders ole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

At some future time-it will
not be long-we shall not
need to announce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

Stuart WING, 5. Bryce Wing. MIR. and
Mrs J. Allen Townsend, Miss Adellne
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tnierlot.
Mr.. and Mrs. James q. Oxnard. G. h. q.
Billings, w Halsted Wander Peel and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Warner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

star Shoot-Last Resort owned by c. X. G. Bill
mss. trained By J. !. SHyb,ry.
EtOND R't T..
Tie Ounge County Hate; hi rdlrap. stceple-
cha se purse. 800 r. nttd by lcttr Ga and
Robert !. terry, ard $50 In n tc, IrcSntd by
jay 4. Carlisle. bout two miles.
horse Jida.c. VI. JuCHty. Price. Pin.
'Asiute. 4 ..... 1856 " tin. 7-2O out o
III drum ms, 8. 40 BryJ Mt. lDI 81 2-S
II Is RI. O.. .... iN Tuck,y..... ~ even 3
Gar rlc,ri .agtd..i-O lilL6rl ISL ~
'Cws nuN. g. 1855 Haynes. 10 out
coupled as lltls, hmutn entry. len. IKE
fused.
Time. 3.Sj2-5
Good start. won tasty; = stute. b. e., by Gold
Heels oiyotk,n, OWED BY 1. X. flcist Imam,
uIlicd By $. \tlt.h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

Tine, 40l 2-5
Good start; won driving; COMPLIMENT. ch. e..
by Ort W lls--Adeck; trained by j. II. Lewis,
SIXTH RACE.
The Brookviile Plgte: handicap stce pie chase
for hunt,rs; purse. siuc md plate. value 100.
presented by laul u. trHv III; bout two miles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
DEF ARTMENT Of
AGRICULTURE To
BE REORCAN|ZED
Provision in Appropriation Bill
ContempIateS AbOliShing of
Is Bureaus and Substituting
Four or Five Large Offices.

WASHINGTON. Jan. H. Reor-
gapization of the department of ag-
riculture by abOhshing all the present
Is bureaus and substituting four or
five large offices, grouping all allied
activities, is contemplated in pro-
vision carried in the agriculture ap-
preparation bill which the house COM
mittee on agriculture has almost COM
pleted. While the details are left to
the discretion of Secy. Houston, he
and Rep. Lever, chairman of the
committee have conferred over the
plan for readjusting the work of the
department so as TO eliminate all lost
energy that possibly can be corrected
and the general plan is understood.
The only obstacle 10 the concentra-
ton plan is the possibility of a point
of order being raised in the mouse on
the ground that the provision consti-
tutes new legislation that cannot be
carried in an appropriation bill.
The readjustment is expected to in
elude the concentration OF divisions
into four groups. each under a single
official, as follows:
Regulatory or quarantine work.
dealing with such matters as insecti-
cides. meat inspection, etc.
Scientific and research work, to
comprehend everything that comes
under those general heads.
Demonstration or extension work
for farmers, which is to be radically
expanded, and
Administration, to handle the de-
partment executive affairs, including
the offices Of the secretary and as
sistant secretary, chief clerk and dis
bursting Office and similar officials.
The agricultural bill also will carry
an appropriation that will reach close
TO the $4,000 asked by Secy. Hous-
ton, to enable him to acquire and
diguse information on subjects con-
nected with the marketing and dis
tribution of farm products. a project
initiated by Chairman Lever. For
farm demonstration. Secy Houston
asked $37S.000 and for management
1915, 1000. For eradication of hog
cholera, $4,000 is sought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
FEEDING BABY BY BOTTLE
IS FLIRTING WITH DEATH

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. "a
Feeding the baby by bottle is flirting
with death. says DR.. John L. Morse
of Harvard Medical school.
"Eighty-five per cent of the infant
dead have been bottle-fed," said Dr.
Morse. The present attitude of many
women in regard to the nursing off,
spring IS a national disgrace. 1t is
strange that women should turn their
back on this duty, which should be
considered more a privilege than an
obligation. Why should they lightly
offer the existence of their young on
the affairs of their selfshness? The
breast-fed baby makes the better
man"
DIR. Morse said that mares milk
was more like human milk but that
cows milk has been given the prefer
ence because it is more plentiful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

damnable system" of prison manage
ment in this state, was the statement
made Saturday by Thomas Mott Os-
borne, chairman of the state COM
mission on prison reform. in an ad-
dress made before the City club.
Mr.. Osborne, who same time ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
CHlCAG0'S DEATH RATE
STATIONARY I'M 1918

CHICAGO, Jan. u. Chicago's
death rate remained nearly station
airy in 1913. according to the annual
report Saturday of the health COM
missioner. The rate was 1906 a
1000. an increase of four-tenths or 1
per cent over the rate for the pre-
ceding ten-year period. There were
1921 deaths in Chicago last year
Lax observance of the law regulating
contagious diseases is given as the
reason for the increase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
ASKS |. N. S. TO HELP
STARVING BULGARlANS

WASHINGTON. Jan II. Miss
Mabel Boardman of the American
Red Cross sends this appeal through
the ]. y. 5. for aid in raising funds
for the starving Bulgarians:
IT wish that the 1. n. s. would do
all in its power to help these Bull
garians. The contributions are slow
indeed. 1t is so hard to make the
Americans realize the hardship of a
real famine for we have never had
one in this country. The heavy win
ter SHOWS have now added new
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

terror TO these suffering Bulgarians,
for the most part non-combatants
driven from their homes and employ
meEt through no fault of their own
So narrowing is the sight of their
sufferings that many war correspond
ents of big international dailies and
magazines have left Bulgaria after
lending what aid they could and un-
able TO bear the sight OF the suffer-
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
AN IDEAL woMAN's LAXATIVE.

Who wants to take salts. or castor
oil. when there is nothing better than
DR.. Kings New Life Pills for all bowel
troubles. They act gently and ma
turally on the stomach and liver. slim
ulate and regulate your bowels and
tone up the entire system. Price, CSC.
At all druggists.
n. {. BuckIen G. Co. Philadelphia or
ST. Louis. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
WHOLE SYSTEM USED
IN PRISONS, WRONG

NEW YORK, Jan. Il. - That the
obtaining in the Auburn
state prison are the result of the 'un-
imbecility of the whole
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

served as voluntary prisoner in thu
Auburn penitentiary charged tie
state with having murdered men and
driven others insane through punish
ments and disciplinary measures like
those Of the middle-ages
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-30
STATE TO DETERMINE
FEE FOR PHYSICIAN
Industrial Commissioner Garst Says
He Has Authority to Name Amount
Paid by Employer.

DIES MONIES, July 30.-Industrial
Commissioner Warren Garst made a
ruling on workmen's compensation
recently that state officials confident
ly predict will result in reduction
of the fees charged by physicians and
surgeons in the state OF Iowa for
medical attendance.
Garst held that he, as Industrial
commissioners under the workmen's
compensation law, has the full au-
thority to determine the amount 70
be paid by an employer to a physi-
clan for his attendance upon an in
jured employee. He further held that
lie has the authority to select a ply
stefan when an employer and an en-
ploye cannot agree upon one.
Reason for belief that medical fees
will be lowered is that Commissioner
Garst will fix a lower compensation
for physicians for their attendance
than the physician would charge, in
the great majority of cases. The re-
suit, as pointed out, will be that I'M
less the doctors adopt the Garst scale
of fees, they will be maintaining two
scales-one for employees entitled to
workmen's compensation benefits
and the other for those persons injur-
ed who are not entitled to compensa-
ton benefits. This condition could
not exist, SO state officials believe.
The ruling further prevents the
hiring of quacks at low prices to at.
tend injured employees. 1t likewise
prevents an employer contracting
with a physician for medical atten-
ton for his employees, which is said
to have resulted in negligence to the
employee in other states where com.
pensation laws are in force. Stats
tics show that there are thousands of
cases where the injured employe
wants one physician and the employer
wants another.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-30
Astor's purpose, it is said in the
county, is to build herself a home on
the property.

Hereafter hotel porters will look
carefully under the bands of cast-off
hats, in search of forgotten fortunes.
By accident the employees Of Spo-
kane hotel have discovered that the
hat band is even more popular than
the stocking as a private safety de-
posit vault. The collection of dis
carded "lids' left by guests at this
hotel assumed such proportions that
the manager ordered the porters to
consign the hoary headgear to the
crematory. The first derbby was
thrown into the garbage can with
such force that a strip Of 2-cent
stamps fluttered out. The discovery
set the porters to thinking, and every
hat was given a thorough inspection.
Bills ranging from 81 to IS were
found stored under the Innings and
sweat bands Of several, and when the
treasure was collected it was found
to aggregate nearly $40 in stamps
and currency.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-30
I ribute to the Cow
BY Prof. John Power.

The the silently steadily
Out of the ashes of the past has vigorous more
energetic hopeful is the demand OF
Everywhere this demand has become command
there steady improvement
lines but nowhere has there
in those things that eject
for people, In
plying which the is an important factor
trailed prairie by her and
IN sod might himself home. To
times through the the and her of
spring been his his meat and drink In time
children the children
and of the future the cf
and rulers of larger and better nation
are indebted much. We look about and the
plaster held by hair. We stand in
which her hide The buttons Of
clothes her On the table is meat her
cheese she claims, also
and other delicious
rightur claim in
ducing stands preemnent She Is the
peerless worshpped in the east held in high alteration
i
food for the human
as Of the skilled chemist all
Nomadic tribes of
roaming the dark evergaden of still dark
The the babe whose
heard is answered by
quite different from that other, yet whose
material instincts yield food for this strange offspring the
child of man.
the sick where the of one loved by you
du1e the pulse weaker and
brighten that bring the color
cheek strengthen the heart action and relieve
that aboriou breathing the refreshing nourst ing
giving both food and drink milk of the
invalid whose brow wet with
laborious all alike nourished and
strengthened
character gentle to those
gentle her. patient and faithful She rob
milk the pail for responds instant
proper proper qualities should
admiration her earnest consdeate atten
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-30
PLAN TO PROCEED
WITH WATER CASE
Thirty Day Respite 10 Up and City's
Attorneys Plan to Take
Action.

Ft. Madison Democrat: Attorneys e.
legal representatives in the suit
against the Fort Madison Water com.
pany, a mandamus proceeding to com
pei satisfactory service to the city,
have filed with Judge Smith McPher-
son of the federal court a request to
set an early date for the hearing of
the temporary injunction, restraining
further procedure of the case in the
district court Failure Of the com
pany to resume efficient service In the
time agreed to by them has Undue I'd
the city's authorities to proceed with
legal action.
The movement for Improvement f.
local water conditions was started a
little over a month ago. Necessary
improvements, as outlined by the at
torneys and the chemist, were guaran
teed by the water company within
thirty days in lieu of the suspension
of legal procedure.
The thirty days expired Sunday
The reservoir was not then filed.
A mechanical inefficiency. dangerous
to the fire and health protection OF
the city. is manifest by the failure OF
the company to comply in thirty days
with requests which the company it.
self said should be completed in ten
days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-30
WILSON'S FIRST DEFEAT.

Much has been said about President
Wilson's holding congress in session
through the summer to finish his
trust program. The trust bills are
in the senate for action, but they
have been lying there without action
while Mr.. Wilson has taken up
great many days Of the senate's time
attempting to force through the con-
firmation of Thomas D. Jones as
member of the banking and currency
reserve board. The senate did not
approve of Mr.. Jones. Why? Here's
why: %
He is a dummy director of the In
not from seaboard states.
He was the only proposed member
from the great body Of the country
where farm products and live stock
are largely produced.
He was the second heaviest con-
tributor to the democratic campaign
fund, his contribution being $4,000.
He is dummyp director of the In
ternational Harvester Company.
His company was denounced by
name in the report of the Underwood
tariff bill.
1t is being prosecuted under the
antitrust laws and Mr.. Jones himself
is a personal defendant in that suit
He personally approved of all the
doings Of that great trust.
The International Harvester Co
has been raising it's prices, wife
grain prices have been going down.
The great agricultural section Of
this country thinks some farmer.
banker, lawyer. merchant or manu-.
facturer might have been found who
was not a director in the organiza-
ton of the most oppressive enemy
of agriculture and the American
farmer.
The president talking antitrust
legislation and at the same tim e
trying to foist upon the country the
instrument of one of the greatest
trusts and being beaten in his at
tempt was like the bank burglar who,
after having bound and gagged the
cashier, looted the bank, but tarried
to render homily to the cashier on
honesty. He tarried too long, howev-
er, and was caught with the goods.
For Mr.. Jones was not confirmed.
The fight against him by the repre-
sentatives of the great farming Sec
ton was too hot and he withdrew and
thus President Wilson was defeated
in his first fight with the democrats