davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-24

power, a sufficient and adequate pro-
tective tariff statute Today we have
what is known as the Dingley bill.
There has gone out cry over the
land that this is unadvisable; that it
fosters trouble that it does not work
evenly. That law was enacted in 1897.
That was some years ago. The bal
ance needs adjusting. The party that
made the Dingley law is the best party
to readjust it. And it has declared its
intentions and has promised the peo-
pie that it will readjust it to meet the
existing conditions and they will if
they are retained in power so that
they can do so. The Republican party
that it made to the American people.
Cheering and cries of That's sou
1t has not only the will to do so, but
tho ability to do so. The record of
it's promises kept is found in the sta
tutes in force today When it came
into existence first it was to meet a
condition now abhorred by all civilized
people, the condition of slavery. The
first promise it made after coming in
to power was the promise that it
would abolish slavery. 1t kept that
promise at great cost of life and
money-yet it kept that promise. 1t
promised the American people that it
would restore the balance Of indus
trial conditions, that it would bring
about the resumption of gold and sill
yer payments-and it kept that prom
Use. 1t promised the American people
that it would not repudiate the cost
of the debt incurred in suppressing
the Rebellion-and it kept that prom
Use, in spite of the threat of the DEM
ocratic party, that to do so would
bring bankruptcy to the American
people, 1t brought no bankruptcy but
brought conditions of prosperity that
had not existed prior to that time.
Can any person here cite any promise
that it has failed to keep? CThere was
no answer to this.) When panics
came upon us the Republican party
was the hand to reach out speedy re-
lief. Like the one of last fall, that
scarce peeped it's head above the
ground until it was destroyed and con-
fidence and prosperity restored to the
people. 1t was only bankers panic,
but it has not been twelve months
since it first appeared among the peo-
pie, and today there is not vestige
of it. / speak this because l have
taken a great deal of pains in order
that / may not make mistake. There
is employment for every arm that is
willing to work There is employment
for every one that seeks it. There is
employment for every dollar that we
can invest. 1t never affected the value
of the produce of the soil or of mer-
chandise. 1t was merely bankers
panic, of short duration; quelled and
destroyed by Republican governmental
ability. Compare this with the indus
trial panics of 1894 panic that
lasted as long as the Democratic party
was in power That rendered your
farms apparently valueless; that
brought famine and disaster to the
land There was no market for your
produce Wheat and other products
of the farm found no market. There
was no money with which to buy
them; and men went up and down the
land without employment; desperate
in their poverty; not tramps, but men
who wanted to work; men who had
families to support, and wanted to
support them, were without means OF
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-24

1st King Valley Fruit Lands are the best in
the northwest.
md They will command higher prices than
any fruit land in the State of Idaho.
Sd These lands will be at least three weeks
earlier than any other lands in the state This in
sures high prices for early fruit and vegetables.
4th Land Opening Occurs October 12th 1908.
5th Registration Books Open October 9th, 1908
9th Remember that w. d. GARLoCK & Co.
will make you land selections and file you on
these lands free Of charge. We have thoroughly
cruised the entire project and will be the ground
in advance Of the opening and remain there until
after the drawing has taken place.
These lands are all Carey Act lands and the
So do not fail to for business and satisfactory la
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-24

price of water right is $4,000 per acre payments
as follows: To file on 40 acres you will register
and deposit the of $271.5o; for 80 acres the de-
post is $5415o; for the deposit is s811.5o;
for 100 acres the deposit is $Io8I So Should you
deposit the required amount for the acres desired
and fail to secure desirable selection you can
withdraw your dep sit. Water will be delivered
upon the entire tract April 1, 1900, which insures
a crop for next season.
w. D. GARLocK & Co. of Twin Falls, Idaho
the agents for these lands and will be pleased
to handle all powers of attorney sent us for you and
your friends who will be unable to attend the
drawing in person. We have attended eight differ
ent Carey Act Land openings in the last years
in the state and have hundreds of satisfied customers
selections We reliable the people with goods.
liars and information about these lands.
The sun., 1908-04-18
REIOLTS AGAINST CONNERS.
Oneida County Democrats WIN RepudIatr
the Deal Win Murphy.

UTICA, April II. Oneida county Demo-
Gratis, it was said to-day, will not stand
for the Murphy y-Conners deal given them
in the Democratic State convention in New
York when the convention secretary, 10y
order Of Murphy and Conners, directed
that the Hon. Harry s. Patten OF Whites
boro he named as State commit tteeman
from this Senate district after the delegate "a
from the county had unanimously voted
for the reappOintment Of John W, Potter
of Marcy. II was declared that a meeting
Of the Dem OCratiC county committee would
be called within Few days, when there
will be presented a resolution repudiatinR
the action Of the convention in the appoint
ment OF Mr.. Patten.
The Democrats Of Oneida county are
/, aligned almost TO Il man against tile self
perpetuating plan Of the Murphy -Conners
State committee and are prepared TO sacTi-
flee everything in an effort TO defeat Tam
manys purpose to regulate the affairs Of
the upstate Democracy.
WATRRTOwE, n. Y, April H. Imme-
diately on their return from the Democratic
State convention George =. McCartin,
law partner Of John \. Carlisle, and Charles
\. Mccormick, chairman Of the Democratic
committee, issued a statement denouncing
tically ruled the convention They de-
nounced the resolution passed by the con-
vention TO elect State committeeman as
most undemocratic and tyrannical They
say that it will give 10 the present organiza-
ton complete control Of the State COM
mittee and Of the convention as we'll and
that l. takes away from every district the
right to say who shall represent it on the
State committee. Referring to the con-
vention, they say the whole affair was
marked by unheard Of acts OF bossism
on the part Of Murphy and Conners, who
even demanded that they should name
the delegates from Congress districts to
the national convention. This denuncia-
tion is the result Of the refusal Of Murphy
and Conners to respect the votes Of dele
gates from jefferson and 0swego counties.
Every delegate voted for Charles Z. Morris
for State committeeman, but the bosses
put the name Of Charles \. Bulger OF 0swego
on the list from this district.
The sun., 1908-04-18
B4BI StTED THE FIMILY.
They cant DepOrt the Helnkes nscaus,
AEnes Is an American.

Max Heinke, his wife Fnd lsby, Agres.
are not TO he deported, and baby Agnes
who is an American citizen, has won their
case Heinke aud his wife arrived in this
country from Germany two years ago
and had enough money to pass the immi-
grafton officials,
He got work at Pittsburg and did well
for while, Seven months a go baby Agnes
arrived and she cost Heinke and his wife
all the money they had saved Then
hard times came. men were laid on at the
iron mills aud soon Heinke lost his joo.
Not being able to find work at Pittsburg
Heinke moved his family 20 New York,
and still hard luck followed him He
went to the German Consul for help and
that officia sent him 10 a charity society
Then the immigration officials learned Of
Heinke, and also learning that he had not
been two years in the country decided
that he should he depOrted, as he was likely
to become public charge
Pastor H. ID. Restn Of the Pilgsrhaus
on State street pleaded for the Heinkes.
but the immigration officials sent them to
Ellis Island Pastor Restin then had an
idea. He asked how old the baby wss,
and learning ii WIS uuly seven months
old and born in this country took that
matter to Washington. The Washington
authorities decided that Agnes was an
American citizen and cannot he deported,
and her parents will have TO stay here to
take care Of her. Employment has been
found for Heinke at Winston. l., L. and
the family will 60 there at once.
The sun., 1908-04-18
MCIRREN MEN FIRH

senator's Hold on BrOOLlyn Organization
InimpAIreu STATE Omt tmiiVn 7'OO."5 ga%G.
The faction Of the Brooklyn Democracy
Of which George v \. Williams ia chair
man and which has been proclaimed the
genuine article by the State convention
made no attempt yesterday to Dust the
McCarrenites from the old headquarters in
the Thomas Jefferson Building The fol-
lowers Of MIR, Williams will have to look
for other headquarters In this campaign,
for as chairman Of the executive committee
OF the general committee McCarren will
have control Of the building until the close
Of the year That the Senator's political
star is likely To be obscured meanwhile IL
NOT apprehended by his friends who gath
cred Yesterday al the Thomas Jefferson
headquarters and discussed the recent
performances at Carnegie Hall
Il was their opinion that Charles f.
Murphy's methods could only have the
effect Of more firmly establishing McCar-
ren's hold on the rank aud file Of the party
aud of giving the Senator an overwhelming
victory over his foes at the September
primaries,
Senator Conrad HasenAug who has
been named as one Of the members Of the
subcommittee Of the state COMMITTEES
70 AFFECT reorganizations in several dis
turbed counties, has no intention 10 desert
McCarren. A. Democratic headquarters
Yesterday he said. Il have not left
Senator McCarren have made no change.
II should make change il would be by
way Of the regular organization, The
way TO make a change is 10 call the executive
committee together and make IT, ! am
for reorganzat on. but the reorganization
ought to he conducted by the present
leader, the ablest man In the county, Sena-
tnr NIp( arren
The sun., 1908-04-18
HELD GIRL VINO C4ME no WE'D
Because His Father objects, Although
shes Of Age and Has Money.

Miss Ida Rutfy, a Swiss girl, was pas
senger on the steamship Presi dent Lincoln
which arrived on Thursday afternoon, but
which was detained at Quarantine because
there was case Of smallpox on board
The ship went 10 her pier yesterday morn
ing,
Miss Ruhy came here TO marry Amy
Bouet, who il employed In the laboratories
OF Unge.er & Co., oil merchants at 27s
Pearl street. Bouet is the son Of wealthy
and influential merchant OF Geneva, who
objects 10 the marriage and who has used
his influence 10 have the girl detained
AMY BOuet was sent here by his father 10
get him away from his sweetheart, but he
wrote TO her and she followed him 10 this
country.
Miss Ruffy was detained by the immiHa-
ton officials and il now at Fills Island She
vas very indignant. She said she had
inherited $4,000 from her fathers estate
and being % years old, with no charges
against her ,>she could not understand why
she was not allowed TO land
Inspector jackson told her an investiga-
ton would bs held and that she could not
land until the officials we're satisfied that
her statements we're correct.
Amy Bouet was not a. the pier 70 meet
Miss Ruify, He lives at ~ West Eighty
second street.
The sun., 1908-04-18
VISION or THE HOLY SEPULCHRE
lies Guarded In a FIOWery Crypt In the
Church Of the Most Holy Redeemer.

lies Guarded In a FlONery Crypt In the
church Of the Most Holy Redeemer,
The Church Of the Most Holy Redeemsr,
night by corps Of soldiers who were re-
splendent in blue and gold uniforms and
on whose caps we're embroider red in gold
the letters -. G. H. r.
j. c. H. r. signifies Jaeger Company
Of the Holy Redeemer' and II is the special
function Of this devoted band to s'e that no
one violates the Vision Of the Holy Sepul-
chre,- which on the night Of Holy Friday
for sixty years has been vouchsafed to every
person who found his way down the long
winding stair that leads to the crypt
The Vision shows the white robed
Christ lying on a bier above which Is an
arc OF red white, blue, green aud yellow
globes brilliantly lighted.
The bier is in a deep cavern with multi
tudnots arches in which are SIT other
shining globes like rows Of diamonds,
r,Ibes. emeralds and sapphres. The cavern
lacks the traditional gloom and baroness.
for there in not so much az a square foot OF
the floor that IL not occupied by sOma sort
Of growing plant Easter lilies there are
in abundance and dafodilS and azaleaS,
pink and white and red, and big white roses.
Al the mouth Of the cavern Is wo)i' n
railing that separates it, spleniors from
the sordid everyday world All before THIS
kneel two tiny altar boys. II is their por-
tion to pray aloud. - thai the visiting pill
grms NAV he doublv impressed with the
solemnity Of the occasion, ba' Som'tin'S
they forget their duty and doz'.
IRON in the afternoon until md
night a long. long procession Of men, women
and children, blue eyed. fair haired Ger
mans and black eyed swarthy Italians
winds down the steep stairway, passes
the viglant blue and gold sentinels, who,
with formidable guns, stand ready To bar
the sacred entrance to those who are not
Of the elect Up the aisle on the len passes
the procession, Tauses in front OF the hler
and the lights and the lilies and kneels
and murmuTs prayer. Then, after drop
ping coin IN a TOY, ON which "A lhSCrlned
For the Holy SepulChre' II marches
solemnly down the aisle on the right and
finds its way up again into the church,
where the TenebrR is being sung,
The procession. which * estimated by
one OF the vergers to be 10000 strong, pre-
serves for six hours an unbroken line and
an atmosphere Of deep devotion The
Italians. who come after the Germans,
kneel longer at the altar and pray louder
and with deeper intonations.
When the priest chants the first halle
lujah in the high mass this morning the
pnrple curtain which throughout Holy Week
has yeiled the cross over the altar will drop
and a colored statue Of Christ bearing a
stan and a red banner with a white cross
will be revealed The figure is surrounded
by an aureoe Of white light. This Will
remain until after Faster
Tonight there will be a procession in the
church Of priests, choir boys altar boysand
white robed children bearing Faster lilies
The sun., 1908-04-18

WASHINGTON FORECAST FoR TO DAT ANDTo MORROW
For eastern NeT YORK. Shorers and rarplsr hts
GnsrnCCn or 10 nfCh. shCusu tomorrow H0hi
fresh south 10 SouihTSH riHdS
For New England Increasing coudlnesS and
warmer 10 day; showers TO morrow fresh south
to southwest winds.
For the District Of Columbia, eastern Pennsyl-
yanls. New Jersey Delaware and Maryland, show
crs this afternoon or TO night and warmer showers
to morrow. followed by clearing, light TO fresh
southcrly winds.
For western New York. Increasing coudlness
and warmer In day showers By night probably
showers to morrow. fresh southeast to south winds
For western PennsyiyAnia, showers 10 day,
CLEARING TO morrow light 10 fresh winds, mostly
southehy.
The sun., 1908-04-18
FLORENcE BrRNS ASKS DIVORCE.
Sues G.. W. WIldriCk, whom She Married
After Her Arrest for Killing Brooks.

Mrs. Charles ". Wildrck, who was
Florence Burns, the girl who was tried
and acquitted Of the murder Of Walter
Brooks. has sued for an absolute divorce,
She applied to Justice Crane in the Supreme
Court Brooklyn, yesterday for alimony
and counsel fee pending the trial Of the
action. Decision was reserved.
Florence Burns came into sudden and
sensa tional notoriety after the body Of
Walter Brooks. young business man Of
this city was found on Februe ry II, 1902,
with bullet hole in the temple in room
of the Glen Island Hotel West and COrt-
landt streets Brooks had gone there with a
young woman looking like Fl Orence Burns
and Florence Burns was arrested but not
convicted.
She then went on the vaudeville sta ge
She married Wildrick in October Of the
same year
Wildrick was the son of Col. Abram G
Wildrick, |. =. A., 10 whom monumr M
ia erected at West Point He was aocu sed
i'm divorce lihel filed In New York by W. G.
COckley Of Philadelphia. Later hc induced
Mabel Strong to leave the home OF her
father, a well TO do business man Of Gle We
land, and come To New York with him.
They we're living at the Hotel Gerard az
Gordon Sterling and wife when Wildrick
was arrested and sent To the island for six
months for passing forged check for
$50 on the hotel for their bill lie was in
prison when she died at home Of cOnsump-
lion. Nildrck was got out 10y some army
friends. After that he oined the Brooklyn
"gilded" crowd of which the Burns girl
was one and was a rival Of Brooks,
In her complaint Florence Burns alleges
tpispnn1upt with several women. cruelty
and a desire on Wildrick's part "a get rid
Of her. lie denies this aud accuses his
wife Of petty prosecutions, like sending
ANNOYING postcards, &C. lie il an adj
yertisng agent Mrs. Wildrick says she
has been living for some time with her
parents Mr. and Mrs Fred Burns, at 2Se
Putnam avenue Brooklyn.
The sun., 1908-04-18
DEWEY DECLINES INVITATION
The Admiral Cannot Attend the san Fran.
cisco Naval Celebration.

cisco Naval Celebration.
WASHINGTON, April l7.-Admirnl George
Dewey will not attend the grand naval
review in San Francisco Bay on May next
lie has declined invitations from both the
Mayor Of San Diego and the Mayor Of San
Francisco. Declining the latter invitation
he wrote:
Il indeed feel highly pleased TO receive
your very cordial letter requesting my pres
ence at the reception Of the fleet in your
city, but find that cannot go, and on the
SOth Of last month wrote 90 the chairman
" the official reception committee for the
feet, Mr.. James d. Phelan, to that effect.
Il is with much regret | must forego the
pleasures our feet will receive at the hands
Of your citizens
There will be a lot Of celebrities in San
Francisco anyway. Mayors OF seventeen
cltiee, editors Of twenty-eight newspapers
and notables from all parts Of the country,
m addition TO the Secretary OF the Navy,
and army and navy officers have accepted
the invitation issued some time ago,
Several Governors and members OF Con-
grcss are expected 10 send similar answers
within the next few days, Gov. George
Sheldon OF Nebraska with a retinue OF
seventy-fve will 60 TO present silver
service TO the battleship Nebraska.
Among the towns which will send their
Ndyois afe Sacramento, Portland, Butte.
south Omaha, Pontiac Alameda. Santa
Rosa. Santa Cruz, San Jose, Fresno, 81.
\larys Stockton. Vallejo. Eureka, Astoria,
and clear from the Atlantic coast the city
uf Norfolk Va,
The sun., 1908-04-18
ORCHESTRA THANKS CONRIED
Nnd Gives Him Picture Book Containing
OpeFatlc scenes.

After the rehearsal Of -GotterdHmmer-
ung" at the Metropolitan Opera House
yesterday morning Mr.. Conried received
from the members Of the orchestra an
album containing Illustrations Of scenes
from the operas produced by him at the
Metropolitan.
The members OF the orchestra, read
the document, signed by every player,
present 10 you this testimonial in acknowl-
edgment and recognition OF your great
artistic achievements in the production Of
grand opera during the five years Of your
administration Of the Metropolitan Opera
House
They desire TO thank you for your gem
erosity in promoting the interests and well
fare Of the orchestra and 20 express TO you
the wish that your work may live in the
hearts of the music loving public in New
Norl,
The sun., 1908-04-18
THE SE4GOERS.
Passengers VINO Are booked 10 sail To-day
for Ports IN Europe.

lNl tNiNN !"
Among the passengers who will sail to-day
on the steamship Caronia. for Liverpool
will he:
Mr.. and Mrs Il. H. Allen, Mr. aud Mrs
T.. p. Beunetl Mr and Mrs C. Stewarl Car
stairs. 4. b. Cassrls. " W DashielI, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Elvcrson, Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Temple
Gwalhmpy, 4. =. Hyde. Mr.. and Mrs. " :.
Jackson Nine, klrkby -Lunn, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. Cas- LedyHrd Mr and MIS- + VI. Mathew
son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matlhle,srg, Dr.
l.. Il Stoddard Mr., and Mrs. &. 4 Tones
Mr. aud Mrs Herbert Grant Watson and Mr..
aud Mrs. G. H. Wood.
On hoard the American Line steamship
New York, for Southampton, will he,
Frank Dodd. Mr ami Mrs Jesse Mcdonald,
Mrs Julia dc SautlSteNan aud Robert Wood.
The steamship Republic, for Mcliter-
ranean ports will have on board
Mr.. sud Mrs. J. 7. Barrow. Mr. and Mrs
h. r Bishop. Dr. Sprague Carleton, Dr. aud
Mrs Paul d. Carpenter Mr. aud Mrs, y, IT,
Curwin. MIR and Mrs. John :. nOlbrOOk.
Sydney N. Lee, DR.. aud Mrs. Il, q. MCAleN-
auder, Col. +. u Il. ,Mclnlyrc llT 'und Mrs
Mr, Charles u. Iacott and Dr. and Mrs.
James Third.
The steamship koenigin Luise, for Medi-
terranean ports, will carry
Dr. Edward n ARMSTRONG, COL and Mrs
James q Butler. Col. aud Mrs ". l.. Barnum,
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. ". Braun. Baroness petro
Florida MIR aud Mrs Clarence T.. Ferris,
MIR. and Mrs Lawrence Fell. MIR aud MIR
Douglas II Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs George ".
Piton. Capt +. h. Rice, aud Mr.. and Mrs
John MCDOWELL
The steamship Ninne;onka. for London,
will take;
Mr. aud Mrs. T. y. Ashmore. Prof e. 4.
Briggs. Mr. aud Mrs " D. CONey, MIR aud
Mrs Frank A. Gardner Capt I. Kirkland
Dr. John shannon aud Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wells
On board the steamship Naderland, for
Antwerp. will be:
Mr. aud Mrs = BaChmann J. " lAmoreauN
and Countess Won Zeppelin.
The sun., 1908-04-18
The weather.

The high pressure area was passing on to the
northeast yesterday. causing fresh TO brisk nor'h
eAstery winds on the north Atlantic coast
On tho middle aud south Atlantic coasts the
pressure vas falling and the weather becoming
mllder
An stea Of low pressure had passed On the coast
from HatteraS and will probably cause rain and
fog over the line OF ocean trsnlc.
The temperature was rising generally over all
parts OF the country west and south Of New Eng
land.
Fair weather continued generally over the en-
tire country excepting lght rain In Nebraska.
Ia this city the day was fair aud slightly cooler
wind. light to fresh norihcaNcrly. average humid
Ity, 50 per cent; barometer, corrected TO read 10
sea level atsA. NJ. SO53 3 =. NJ, JOA.
'The temperature yesterday, A. recorded b. the
of,cIAI thermometer, is shown In the annexed table:
The sun., 1908-04-18
TuO MORE BODIES ar CHELSEA.
Dead list Now Includes Eleven. Win More
Persons Missing.

Boston, April Il. Two more bodies we're
recovered from the ruins of the Chelsea fire
to-day. making eleven the total 80 far re-
covered. Medical Examiner Magrath said
tonight that one Of the bodies was that
Of Harry Lewis a negro.
Three other persons who lived in the same
house are missing, and it il supposed they
have persisted
The second body found to-day was that
Of an adult male. II was discovered in
front Of house in Poplar street.
Dr. Magrath expressed the opinion that
many bodies were cremated and that no
trace Of them will ever be found, but ne
believed that when a systematic search
of the ruins IS made more bodies will be
discovered
The sun., 1908-04-18
Attempt to Burn a Block In MiddIctOWn,
Y Y

MIDULfTowN, y. l April l7-For the
fifth time an incendiary last night attempted
to burn a block Of buildings in the centre ~
the city. The attempt was unsuccessful
as the fire was discovered and eytinguished
by the Grrmen The buildings on the block
are frame and after four attempts the in
cendary succeeded in destroying thrOe
of them several weeks ago. In each in
stance a board was torn Oh the siding and
oil soaked waste placed inside and lighted.
The police believe the inCcndiary is per-
son who has the city beautiful" idea and
wishes to see the ugly frame buildings re-
placed by handsome brick blocks
The sun., 1908-04-18
Circus Moves TO BrooLI,n To.nIEht.

The circus ends a record breaking engage
ment with to-night's performance at the
Madison Square Garden and will be housed
under canvas at Fifth avenue and Third
street in Brooklyn before daylight to-
morrow morning. The show will cross the
Brooklyn Bridge. elephants camels and
all. and the moving will probably interest
lot Of folks who are up late and some
parade viii take place on Monday morning.