davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
RAILROAD sTOCkS ,iLtE.
Federal Commission Takes More Testi
mon, as to F.stim alton Methods.

WASHINGTON. Nov - The special
commission appointed by President Taft
under ths authority of the railway act
Of tie last session OF Congress To invest
gate and report on the best method for
Federal regulation 81 issue Of stocks md
uoun- vi Interstate carriers will clos. IT.
session ia Washington NOT later than
Friday. The taking 81 testimony will
uc suspended then for the present hut
will b. probably resumed later Ia New
YORK and Chicago. The commission will
..n,sr upon an extensive correspondence
IL, the next few weeks with "a view Of col
Getting Information 10 Ne. made the basis
III part Of III report
Th- commission heard ih.. testimony
day OF members OF the MA--aChu -.-t'-
stat" Railway Commission. " Z Hall
Chairman Of 'h. commission. wa tn..
principal witness ami Clinton NnIt-
another member. and James I Jackson
"a former Cha Irinan. gave suggestions from
time to time Chairman Hall PdVoc. teal
the taking Of physical valuation OF raj
ways He admitted the difficulties IN the
way. hut said that II WA possible Ia arrive.
at approxima value The MnssiChu-
--tts commission was authorized - EN-
ploy experts and by delv,ug into the re-
ports of the railroads under the iuri-dic-
ton Of th.. State commission the com
rnI--ionsr- rad been abl. To arrive al
"a tIsfactoTy results. Chairman ha,i sad
III new national commission = ere
ated said Mr. Hall IL should deal orIv
with new ISSUES
Value actual value should h. IN.
test of all new I-su.'s he continued
The witness said that short term notes
should be clsssed ~ new stocks and
bonds. for in effect such lssu.> iuCrs;l -..d
the floating debt Just 1" that extent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
EZRA PRENTICE PUT UP $4,000
REPt RLHAA tOMWiTTEE OWES
~ 70 INV YET.
state Organization Also Owes sa.Shs Tor
N.risu, Ui;l> -Rsser,ea shs.ssS 10
Pay Tor Running ThinSs for the
>rNt I-wo YEAR, Campaign Gifts.


ALuaSr, Sor 20 - The Republican
-. ti.'.'' rs.I- r.. n
,'a'EH V" my DO" '''a'' '''"
Prentice s.ScS Tor money loaned AND
te.gis fog urpald telegraph and telephone
BIN. ami printing and expr.ssago.
TIA conrit,e. r,nnaren,nt aIso held
"'' VI cash OF US reS"'Its S'.~' !" P~'
,ni,tse headquarters dnring the nert two
vears and :, ma, Gonna hills awaiting
,aInstr.U ,i,o,s,hsr ,h. cn,nui,,sas
receipts aggregate $4,000. including
Sli5.e2j which came in through individu al
Contributions, the So 40 Pr.nti loan,
-rohat., from special train charges L.
a, '.".,, sEon. r"." $50
N.fIs' anu ''oa"s lor pruning "'oSo'
n?5.c2o
a.'her b; Ii, L,'' s when he , retired "a
1910 oo
'Aiitee' turned over to the Prentice regime
in the State committee he muni.incnt
blIance Of toe. The biggest single
cor,r,h,,,,nn am, from r,.nL Mn
80. -. ,I., - a." 90,
'''' ~ "' "'tsss' '''''"
cam" ir"tn 'eprI'" " P"r-ins
'Cnhn"wn- ~ on. ins'ano. contributed
sos" in an auo'hcr s. aon and In another
$50 Anon. the n,her contributors were
IhaInr"y VI D-,.w. Andrew carnegie.
O',o 4 Raunard and James Thompson
81 VpO sa"h. ] Is Ford. J J. Aston
EAhu Root aud RuLer: Bacon. s.. 200 each
I, S,hearsou. s:uOp. \ N,rawetx. 81. 5on.
HenfvI.. S,,n-nn. II Raiilay. ". II Bis,
L u Anderson. / J he,!ley and I'd
"ari = LARK a. 40 each. Paul Morton
s.p 2 VI AI..aras s:d Thomas =
Fence, -,
* Il Moon T.. H. Van Ingen, r.
" W. tg- \ Samson. Ssth Low,
{. - -" .us r '"r- " "r'Iyn. D J
RI t.,'"rc. y. n.-uan. C. Wander
D!.r hIayheV " aInwrlEL: and fdsard
" } Maize gave Son each. q Robinson,
sSn0. ! II Coates aGd la A. Mccormick.
go zach g. y b. : y Hooker NJ
~ to,te'. J. = Grie- VI A. C.s-aland,
William II. Hs-CL..ss Y Young and
aHu' ward 500 each
Airuus nlu-% 80 Contributed 500
were l. i lMgg Vi.;ain I.ary. 4.
Il War; Y Finch n " Taft. II NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
POLICEMAN N DI2RArE.
Arrested with woman In Opium scented
g1at on Larceny Charge

Walter J Murphy. a policeman Of the
West Twsntirth street station hS,is.
was suspended Yesterday and Arraignsd
IA the Nest Side court on q charge Of
grand larceny Ito and May Howard. q
woman in whose West Thirty sixth stree,
HAT b. was arrested w.ro held by AIAgis
,rat" rrr-,hI IN 81. 600 bail apiece for tn.
Grand Iury
Murphy is % wears old and has been ou
ia. police force about TIRES yeare lie
hIr wife and child living At tn Yves.
TIIty-s-cond streect Mrs Florence
Lesuear. who swor. out the warrants
for the two arrests. rents furnished apart
rn.nts AT !; Manhattan avenue. Tss,i-
,vInG Yesterday she said she knew Murphy
and May Howard "a man and wife They
vacated her apart men, on October ~
owing her . 81 rent. sine said. and taking
about so worth OF her linen and glass
ware
Last Monday afternoon Sergt Eugene
Casey found the pair n the house In. ives,
Ihirty-siNth street Tho policeman =
shield was in the woman's stocking
Casey took Murphy to his station house
and on orders from Deputy Conmls-
s'oner Driscoll Murphy was held on re-
servo. \ barrel OF st,iQ was remov cd from
the apartment and some of its contents
Were identified by Mrs Iesugar IA hers
1esrifying Yesterday Sergt Casey sad
that when he entered the apartment h-
noticed a strong odor ut cooking opium
and found an opium layout on the bed
"a hot plp". a lighted lamp and a Jar ~
black fluid. Another opium pipe. but cold
was lying in corner Murphy told CaSry
that h. didn't smoke opium, the witnass
said. but admitted that Nav Howard
did
Murphy tried 70 ,"ll tho Cour. thAt
Driscoll hal kept him from the omplAin =
an, with view 10 forcing her into prose-
cutting the charge. Driscoll jumped np.
asked permission 80 testify and <As
sworn
There wis no attempt AZ coercion
whatso"ver,- the Deputy Polc~ Com
missioner said lie was not even i'm
reserve IN order to make sure tina, h.
WAS the right man Detectives from 'ho
Fourth branch had been looking for hin,
since October ID. practically We didn =
know his number or his name In.
complainant had rsferr..d 20 him under
the namcs OF Howard and Clark
Yesterday I had Mrs. Lesugar CONS
down TO my office | laid ont photographs
Of twelve policemen on my desk and ont
Of tho dozen she immediately picked
Murphy :. although he had changed the
style NJ wearing hiS hair. she saia
-Only this morning he asked permis-
sicn Ia 20 20 his home for breakfss,
lcstead Of going home he went {" flag
Hs~ari s house. even though the sergeant
vas with him
MAJ Howard sAid -he had known
Murphy about three months She knew
nothing Of hi- family affairs He merely
cam. 20 her hoI~s for meals. shs said
She denied that -itnsr of them smoked
opium The pipe Casey found was mersly
a relic. 81 vhst she did not saw Murphy
was not present when she moved from
'h. Manhattan avenue Address nor did
she know that mo barrel contained anv
uf Mrs L--ugars property. as IL hal
been packed ny y woman She occasionally
hI--l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
riih o> rorisH D:>rrrE.
sr"rriar, hmUN aGd Nr. bradley Confer
On tue s,rTinan situation.

" ,uI'.iu- -, - Eut"r, : Brad
ley oi bus.uu 'hair'nnn ~ trc card or
direr'n'~ al g." irn'r..ar .-ricul lral
Chemical Cu-a39rv. hnn o. c,nf"rvrcs,
with -a.r..ur- rI STAT" k-,N today
on I've d.~p-." pcfv"ou ~" American
fertilizer nan. ..or,.r~r4 md tha German
pp,lsh syndicate which, have b"cuuls
d-adi"'s ct over tnr VI If- Of rortrac-s
for supph'. "i potash held ~ the Sncri-
can interest.
" tho, o.. - OWN th' ,pl"~t ION 20
ist-rIuir" wnotH,- b. wlii tLN" ~ rho
u.r~''rr officially SItu ;hr German Gov
'rr's.'li No action H...i i." taken how
over. i.rt'l me RETURN rf Wac. y Uavis u
,'a''.m'r.,al expert %! ih" u'Irr-i' ui rad,
r"lI ions. who Wa ~ Berlin q ring tii.,
re""Ut u"g0, iIt.Oo- u"iWcru rcprrs"i,-
tat'v"S Oi -" american manufacturers
and ia" t"r'rdu ppt'-h syndicate Mr.
huoN his reached no d~cisl"u as 10 hia
prohahl" crurs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30

M More New Members 10 go IN After
1913

BosroS Nov 20. .AnroIuc"rr"r- IA
been made by the faculty ~ Noun.
HoIyoke College Of the abolition II the
secret societies existing among the st.I.
dents. This decree will not become ct
iec-iye AT OnC". but with IN" admission
Of members OF 1918 Ia she -OcIeii"s ih.y
will ceaS" ~ p"rpefua's them-..lyo-. hy
the nlsssion al new members
The question of r@cret rocI-tIs- a. Mount
Holyoke ha- for some time had the con
sheraton Of both undergraduates and
alunna year ago an infer-oci"ry
committee - alumn| Was appointed 70
invest gate society conditions at Mount
and 70 consider all 'h.. arguments ad-
yanced In opposition 20 -OC,"'I"s.
In January - conference" 81 sOci"ty
siumnse. delegates from the actiy" chap
tors and COmfniif". u iN.. faculty
waa held to talk over IN" situation After
tho spring vacation - request cams. from
the alumnP asking that u COMMITTEE b-
appointed AZ COilsg" 10 work on plan- for
society TsCOn-t~ - ttOu This commit ts..
recommended thar ihe -0oio'i'. h.. non
psrpefuating and the -. Dufurula'ip.
was accepted by fhrH" ri 'h" .tga IrII 20
chapters
Ali society %II.uur w"ra "-iind % vus..
upon tho question "f whether or nos -ney
were pIIiiig 10 accept m" recommends
lion II ~. fscOn-'rIcfIDu committee
and a majority voted 10 REJECT m" recon
niendafion
Tho faculty then voted 81 -, 9 for the
abolition Of societies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
CEN. ELLIOTT RETIREs TO-DAY
Comm andant os Marine Corps Quits sat.
Active service.

WAsMsGroS, Nov. 2V.-Maior -Gea
George y. Elliott, oommandant Of tn.
Marine Corps. sill be placed on III.
retired Int tomorrow. when he viii
reach he statutory age limit OF -
years. He has been oomIcandan! u
the corps since October 8. 1908. No per
nanent successor viii be appointed W
I'll Congress has had an opportunity
70 d!spoae OF legislation Affecting the
Marine Corps which viii be proposed by
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer. Mr. Meyer
10 IN favor Of limiting the tenure Of otiice
VI commandAnt 70 four yesrs. and he
also wiahes 60 institute u four year detai
system "a the stan departments OF tn"
corps
IL the meantime Col. william p Biddle
will assume charge Of the administration
of the corps He viii not he detailed as
acting oomrandant, however. a. suCn
a designation would be Illegal, according
20 yhe legal officers Of III. Navy Depart
-nert.
Den. Elliott IL a natl" Of Alabama.
He VAS born on November 20. 1915. be
entered The Marine Corps as Second
Lieutenant on October II. 1870. He spent
two years and ten months on an Arctic
cruise while be served a. commanding
officer Of he marine detachment on the
United States ship Alliance. In 1894
he commanded the marine guard AZ the
American Legation at Seoul. Corea-
In the spanish var he commanded Com
pany Of the frst battalion OF marines He
was In command Of the detachment which
was landed on the south coast Of Cuba
in the first part Of the spanish war TO
AXE possession Of q suitable position fo-
the landing OF the regular troops He
was advanced three numbers for eminent
a La. l.-,s &c L..
near Guantanamo ON June II. ises.
Later Gen. Elliott served In the Philip
pine klands and commanded the marine
detachment In che engagement at Nova
ls,a on October =. 1899. Gen. Elliott vas
also IN Command Of the marine expedl-
tiouAry force sent 90 he lsthmIs Of
Panama from December. 1908, TO March
! s0I. at the time Of the establishment Of
the present republic Of Panama. He has
been a Ma Tor General since May - 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
tDrSED INsiNIrr rIr,
Mrs. Nartln Todd That was Mer out,
Hope. DsetsS vessinss

Dr william y Hicks. for many years
connected with the Esser County Hospital
Tor tho insane. who made an analysis II
the remains OF ocey Snead. tho last
Orangs bsfhtub victim. was a witness
for he State a. a further hearing In
Newark yesterday OF the proceedings tn
ascertain the mental condition Of Mrs
Caroline h Martin. who u charged with
murdsrins Mrs. Snead.
Dr Hicks told VI his ohserv atoms Of
str' Martin in the Jail. covering the same
Incidents mentioned by the other experts
representing the prosecution.
Several times during the morning
ssssion Mrs Martin disturbed the pro-
ceedings with protests against the tes,i.
mony given She charged DR. Clark
with fattsry. and the Court warned her
that II she did not keep still he would
have IN HAS her taken from the Sot:TS
room.
In examining Or. }. Henry Clara. Louis
Hood, who u associated with Prosecutor
Mott in the States case. referred to test
mony .hs witness gave OF trying 20 OBJ
tain the signature OF Mrs Martin. The
lawyer asked hum why he wanted the
sample ~ her handwriting Dr. Clark
said thl' tho state "f mind IN "a person
supposed TO be insane il frequently be-
tEAysu ~ Nl'ACn III IttlfbArSnlp a. VIZ
speech. Asked 10 the signature Of Mrs
Mart IN was no, sought a, the request Of
the Prosecutor bv counsel Tor he appN.
oants DR.. Clark said thar u wasn't
In further examination 81 the witness
Adrian Riker Of counsel for tho appl
uan.s SAID: When Mrs. Martin told sou
that Nr Rsasley told her MIR Mott had
evidence that she was seen numbering
0cey Susah and tina. her onlv chnnc" was
In an insanity pea did YOU invest Ggat"
to see " there was a basis Of TRUTH
The doc.nr said hs did. and when cOup.
Sc! inquired II he asked AIr Rsasl.y
wh.t her he said that 10 Mrs. Martin tho
woman interrupt I'd by saving
lie certainly told me- that
Or. Clark answered that h" did not Sc"
Mr. Reasl>y. Sut found such con'irma' .on
IN he Pro-ecu, ors office that hs " ,s
81; sii-i that i, ras NOT d.lusinnal On he
pAr' Of Ms Martin.
Ai-ar ~ Clark had concluded his
test imouy Mrs Marin asked r"r-;rssion
- sneak She said
4 didu', arov hat italian girl was ,
sn". ga" h"r - cent - taa" a letter
bY ,ir' a'ion :" Nr Nj Later thcr-
%. - a huilnLa!nn IN 'ha NA,e aud NJ Mott
daJuai do! 80 .Eow about his girl and the
latter 7 ida, say she was a spy. but |
NJ sav thar ~. sole nv rnothor's .a;,ar~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
RfPi HIN tLIIt\II
>"w ,"rk at, Organization 10 krrp
prtnripi-> az tic Part, aoins

'LH.'r. ". - IN" National Re-
politician Alliance has been ,,rgan'2-I
20 or"s-. amt MAINTAIN h" principles 81
Republican -rn - proclaimed Nv the
ualIrnai H-yIbliCgn uariy. Ia create a
u,uT" widespread n -r.'-i IN politics To
~ "'s.. race yrttHg and 80 prot-C' the ballot
box The prinrfpal orfi'.. Of the A.tant.
l- 10 ice ia \.'~ WORT CIV and 'h. d,rr,.
','- .,s HAIRY " ILn-l-y. Henry CLAY
Pilv,.' Waiter VI Seymour. Marshal "
IaErarr. William u 'aru.nt.r. GEORGE
l. M.li-Ogru" sIrU-! y Pagl'u. stephen
u CrngeT. sylvester NagiII" and william
" Chaytn ~ \"w Norh and Ralph N-il-on
OF BOOK len
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
THE ~ RONG WtDERO.
Z M-niran Arrives whose Name <reu.es
Interest

Francisco Madero registered at the
Belmont Yesterday morning. and put
down Mexico after his name. and i'm
'neiiately there WAS something doing
There wasn't vacant room in which
10 put Senior aisdero AZ that hour Of the
morning. and 30 when = newsgathcrer
drift1d in and promptly got excited at
seeing the signature on the book S~for
Mad-ro was easily found.
We proved 20 be a man Of about 80.
with black hair and tuft of black
whi-aers.
You arc Senior Madero1-
Yes. that II my name
senior Francisco Maderoi-
Yes
The PROVISIONAL president'"
An. no I have TIE same name hut
| am not ne There Is no relation
am q private citizen aud not - revoIu
riOnI-' ] am lust on my way To Europe
A.! was Gue' IN Mexico city when left
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
sarah o.. Glover Ge,. q Divorce

ErSO NeT Nov. - A divorce was
granted m GuIdf..IJ to-day 10 Sarah L.
OIpv"r w,Tc ~ Joseph {. Glover. on her
Allegation Il iaiuT" 10 provId" for her
for tE.rty year Glover was Formerly
professor NJ mathematics IN the Collegiate
and POLYTECHNIC" Institute Brooklyn.
Glover offered m opposition TO The
action and the Iourt promptly granted
~" d"cT"" Mr. Glover will return 10
Sow hur- to-Hi2hf One ~ her dauRh-
t"r- mas been with her 10 Nevada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
HONDI nav TROf BJE nv HOR.
Troop said To- slave JOINED ne, sIuiIsp.
ists The, " eat To supprr--

NEw OELEASs. Nov 2e.-De-pd fches
received here froEi Hondviran and Sic.r.
auguan ports say that The Atlantic ports
Of Honduras and the Department II
COmayagua have b""n captured by revu-
IutIODistS
Government forces -nnf 10 racapsire
tho territory joined tn" enemy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
PA, ia, Twice a Msnih.

An ordinance was passed bv the : lda--
men yesterday requiring m" payment ~
city employees twice a month instead 81
monthly RI. ordinance willafl.ci about
NJ. uGO employees II may I've vetoed on
the ground OF heavy additional expense
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30
DEADLOCK IN WOOL MARKET
Growers Refuse All Bids Made On
Sales Day Held In Payette.

Growers and buyers could not eet
together on prices at the wool sale at
tempted to be held in Payette Ihufs-
day of last week About a quarter OF
a million pounds of wool was offered
and the buyers made bids ranging
from IA to 17R cents, Some OF the
higher bids were taken under advise
ment for several days but were finally
turned down as the growers feel tnat'
considering the heavy expense they
have been to during the past winter,
which was unusually long and severe,
they cannot afford to accept such
prices for their clips.
The dead lock between the growers
and buyers at this place is similar to
conditions at other wool shipping
points as the buyers have been making
lower offers than the growers have
accepted for several years.
What the outcome of the dead LOCK
will be the growers do not predict, but
it seems to be the general opinion that
the market will open up better within
the next few weeks. At least within
the next few weeks many of the grow
ers will decide what they intend to do
with their clips.-Payette Independ-
emf
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30
PASSENGERS BY AIRSHIP.
First Regular Service In World Estab
lfshed by Zeppelin In Germany.

Dusseldorf, Germany, June 22.-The
first regular airship passenger service
was inaugurated today when Count
Zeppelin's great craft, the Deutsch-
land, carrying twenty passengers, sue
cessfully made it's first scheduled trip
from Friederichshafen to this city,
distance of 300 miles, in nine hours.
Count Zeppelin was at the helm. The
weather was perfect and the motors
worked faultlessly. The average time
maintained for the complete course
was approximately SO miles an hour.
Regular trips will be made over the
route. The airship is equipped with a
restaurant which will supply pas
sengers with buffet service such as is
afforded on railroad trans. The Deut,
schIand is expected to be able to ae-
complish a continuous trip of 700
Tribune,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30

Then the young people call for mu-
sic-room. Then the master of the house
wants wing constructed to contain
den- So the house grows under the
public sentiment of the family At last
when 1T is finished, some disappoint-
ment may be expressed that the roof
was not made higher or chimney
built to provide for more open fire.
places; but the house as completed is
far more elaborate and satisfactory
than the house as planned. SO with
this bill. Provision after provision
was put in because of the demands
made by those representing public sem
timent
In two respects the original plan
was not carried out. In the Republican
platform 1t was proposed that permits
sion be granted to the railways to
make traffic agreements subject to the
approval of the Interstate Commerce
commission. Such a provision was put
into the bill as drafted by the Attor-
ney-General, but because it seemed to
open the way to unregulated combine
tons 1t was dropped. We believe that
1t Is entirely possible to draft provi-
sion which shall take rate agreements
out OF the category of the prohibited
and put them into the category of the
regulated
In one other respect the original
plan was not carried out. The author
1ty of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission should be extended to apply
to the financial operations of common
carriers In Interstate commerce, as
such authority has been given to the
pt1hl{o
York State over the financial opera
tons OF public service companies with
IN Its jurisdiction, and as similar au-
thority has been granted to public
commissions in Massachusetts. When
any common carrier engaged in inter-
state commerce desires to issue new
securities, it should first be required
to apply for permission to the Inter
State Commerce Commission; and the
Commission should be empowered to
ascertain the physical valuation of the
carriers property. The cost of the
necessary investigation could Justly be
charged to the applicant carrier. AS
consequence, not only would there be
a protection offered to investors in
railway stock and bonds, but there
would be established a basis for de-
termining what rates could be regard
ed as reasonable, and what sort of SER
vice could be justly demanded In this
respect, however, the bill is not alto
gether silent, for it creates a special
commission to study and report upon
questions pertaining to the issuance of
stocks and bonds by railway corpora
lions.
Despite, however, these two respects
in which the bill falls short Of that
for which public opinion is ready, it is
a great piece of legislation, and is far
more extensive than any bill which the
country had year ago any reason to
expect-The Outlook.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30
WOOL SALE AT IDAHO FALLS
Quality Good With Prices Ranging
From II to 1915 Cents.

Something over 100000 pounds Of
wool was sold here yesterday in the
warehouse of the Western Elevator
Co., to a number of different buyers,
the price ranging from II to 1919
cents per pound About fifteen wool
firms were represented and the Offer
ings were examined and tested and
bids made
A number of car loads are being
sent out this morning, big force of
hands weighing and loading the bags.
The wool sold and consigned yester-
day is the property of the Bingham
County Wool Growers association and
was stored in the warehouse here wait
ing for bids
A conservative estimate on the wool
which will be shipped from this point
this season is oY6t one-ha1f million
pounds. This grF shipment lis one
of the valuable OF the valley
and sources of rs$e,ua sfiong those
who sold yesterday Ff&esosH. Cievelry,
Jos. Anderson, VIM. Crumley, John
Empey, John Blatter, I. w. Tanner,
Frank Haskins, John Peterson, ]. H.
Keefer, o. S. Lee, Geo. Peterson, Jos.
Farnham, E. S. Empey, The Iona
Sheep Co.
Those who consigned their ship
ments: John HENDERSON, Cooper G.
Norton, Blakley Bros & Corter.
Two big clips were sold at Rigby
and three at Ely.-Idaho Falls Regis
ter. 49,.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30
McCAMMON COLLISION.
Passenger Train Bumps Into Rear Of
Montana Division Freight.

Three trainmen were injured in a
rear end collision at $50 o'clock this
morning at McCammon between two
Montana division trains, north-bound.
No n, Montana division freight
freight train, from Salt Lake, was on
the siding at the Junction town, when
first section of No. 1, the northbound
Salt Lake-to-Butte passenger train,
ran into its rear. No. / was in charge
of Conductor Hogan and No. n in
charge of Conductor Milley Three
trainmen asleep in the caboose of No.
II were badly cut and bruised by the
impact They were Charles Rose and
William McNulty, brakemen, and H.
Farber, conductor. They were not
attached to the regular train crew.
The exact cause of the accident is
not known. The south switch, how
ever, was open, and No. 1, running at
a low rate of speed and under full con-
troll, left the main line and bumped in
to the caboose of No. II. The engine
was only slightly damaged and
brought the passenger train through
to Pocatello. The caboose of No. II
was rather badly shattered.
The injured men were brought to
Pocatello and their hurts attended to
by Division Surgeon W. A. Wright
Their injuries while painful are not
serious. -Pocatello Tribune.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30

For Rent-5-room house, with 8
acres, $4,000 per month. Joining the
townsite. Twin Falls Development Co.,
S. H. Bolton, Pres