davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
HOMAGE FOR TAFT At
RECEPTION FOR cARREL
President and French Ambassa-
dor Pay High Tribute to Dis
tinguished Surgeon.
C. C. N. Y. HALL THR0NGED
Head of Nation Motors to Out
of-Town Asylums for Chill
dren After Big Nobel
Prize Celebration. ~

About five thousand persons paid hon-
age to President Taft yesterday morning
In the great hall OF the City College
where he attended a reception In honor
of Or. Alexis Carrel. OF the Rockefeller
institute, whose discoveries In the Held
of surgery have won the Nobel prfse Tor
him and America this year.
The celebration was really threefold. as
Il included a demonstration for the Presi-
dent. the tribute to DR.. Carrel and the
unwilling OF model Of the $4,000 civic
stadium which Is to be presented TO the
college by Adolph Lewlsohn. The I'm
mense auditorium was packed to the
doors, and more than 1000 persons shiv-
cred outside.
John Purroy Mitchell, President OF the
Board OF Aldermen. extended the welcome
in behalf OF the city for Mayor Gaynor.
President John Finley OF the college pre-
sided. President Mitchell said It was emil
nently fitting that the Empire City should
gather 10 acknowledge such services as
DR.. Carrel had rendered to Ii and the
world.
New York City greets you as a oene-
factor" he said. 1T Is proud OF you as
one OF its residents. II hopes that you
will remain here and pursue your work,
in spite Of the tempting offers which will
be made to lure you away"
Professor Downer. teacher OF French AZ
the City College. paved the way for the
introduction OF Ambassador Jusserand'
lie spoke OF DR.. Carols early work IN
France. Isidor Schwartz president OF the
Students French Society, delivered an
address in French. Ambassador Jusse-
rand followed. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
WILL PROSECUTE OFFICIALS
Responsibility for Westport
Wreck To Be Fixed by Court.

Bridgeport. Conn, Nov. l6.-'I am going
10 prosecute officials OF the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad on the
findings of Coroner Phelan." said stiles
Judson, State Attorney, speaking of the
wreck or the Springfield express, at West
port, on October 3.
II cannot say what officials will be
prosecuted, bat It will be those having
direct control over the roadbed, signals
etc., where the accident occurred" con-
tinued Mr. Judson. 1T remains with the
Judge whether they be fined or impris-
oned, but i shall prosecute them for
criminal negligence"
Richard r. Higgins. chairman of the
Public Utilities Commission. said that
the commission would make Its finding
on the westport wreck week after next
In the mean time the state commission
will have a conference with the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
THE TRIBUNE PRINTS more must
..i ,dv.rt;s ~ anita than anv other Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Praise for Governor Wilson.

Fortunate, indeed, for our country that
the Presidency has fallen upon one so
promising as Governor wilson, "nVse
character and abilities have carried him
10 the top. After sixteen long years "
continuous service our party Is enuued
10 a rest. wide and true statesman {
view is this you have given your c9uht ~
only seen by those who dwell in the
heights overlapping their fellows. never
by those below, who through glass eyes,
like a scurvy politician, only seem 10 sec
that which they do not. - .,,,u
Our Presidents fame Is secure, resting
upon the numerous improvements MADE
in the various departments or govern
ment He Is 10 live In history as the
foremost ruler Of all time In the cause
of international peace; for he II was
who frst spanned the hitherto impassa-
bic gulf between peace ana war ~ pro-
claiming that all International disputes
should be arbitrated.
We may imagine such a man as our
President dwelling above and apart from
the turmoil OF ordinary partisan strlie.
becoming q benehcent regulating force
when vital principles are concerned or
great things are TO be Done Such
der not only TO his party but TO his coun-
try. who resolves las We believe the
President has resolved that he shall
20 forth among men, and whether l
stand or fall II matters not, so Gods
work be done"
Mr.. President, you have deeply i'm
pressed the people by these proofs OF
clear vision from the heights where dwell
tho true leaders OF men above the murky
atmosphere OF party politics. Your period
Of precious service to your country does
not seem likely TO close. We are sure IL
Will not close when you throw of the
yoke OF Office, for there Will still remain
the vital force. man. May you long
be spared 20 give your country such les.
sons You have served your country well
I'm the past and well do all know that
whatever record leaps to light you never
can be shamed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
speciaI Train Takes Passengers.

Calls were sent In for local physi-
clans and for ambulances from the
nearby towns. and the injured were
taken out on stretchers and attended
nv the side OF the track. The New
Haven officials hastily made up a
special train, which took the injured
and all the others to New York as
soon as a wrecking crew had cleared
the rails.
The accident occurred about three
miles east Of the wreck OF October 3,
at Westport, when the Springfield eX-
press took a crossing at high speed
and left the rails. Seven persons were
killed In that wreck. and last Friday
the coroner at Fairfield County an
nounced that George Clark the en-
gineer, who lost his life, "was GRIMM
ally responsible
To-night's accident occurred on a
straight stretch Of track and the cause
was said to be a split rail. The official
statement issued from the offices Of
the New Haven road last night was
rs follows:
The Merchants Limited, No. 20, de-
rallied at Green's Farms at S:b2 tonight
Four rear cars derailed; engine ana one
car not derailed, Two persons injured
known. At time of accident train was
within three or four minutes OF being
on time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
MAYOR LUNN GIVES BAIL
Released on 500 Bond Pend.
ing Appeal of His Case,

Little Falls, n. Y, Nov. 1s-Mayor
Lunn OF Schenectady was released this
afternoon from the Herkimer County jail
on furnishing bond for 800 pending the
appeal OF his case. The Mayor and his
counsel, Richard Hurley, were the sure
ties.
The Mayor left at once for Schenectady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
HAWLEY CHANGES MIND
Remains Idaho Governor and
Appoints Perky Senator.

Boise Idaho, Nov. 16.EGovernor
James II. Hawley decided at the last
moment to-day not to resign his office
to accept appointment as United States
Senator at the hands Of Lieutenant
Governor Cweetser.
The Governor. appointed Judge X. L
Perky, Of Boise, to. fill the unexpired
term of the late Senator Hepburn
Governor Hawley's first decision to
accept an appointment as Senator was
made only after he was assured by
prominent Republican and Democratic
leaders that it was their desire that he
take the office. Among those who for
mally asked him to accept the Senator
ship was the Republican state chair
man.
Judge Perky is a native Of Wayne
County. Ohio, and came TO Idaho in 1884,
He was appointed judge OF the 4th Ju-
diciaI District in 1901 and was state Demo-
cratic chairman In 1900. He took part IN
the Senatorial contest which resulted in
the defeat of ex-senator Dubois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

the more brightly as clamor subsldes anu
deliberate judgment follows
Andrew Carnegie. after referring
10 the President as "!n posse the most
despotic general commander In the
world, just having a heart laugh"
said:
We have TO thank, YOU deeply MT
President, for speeches recently delivered.
You possess the confidence Of all parts
OF our common country as the result OF
your Jnyariable Ignoring OF sections. You
have also recently pointed out that me
President elect, who may well be trusted
as a patriot and lover OF his country.
being Southern born ana the choice on
the party strongest there, will more easily
be able &c draw still closer together
North and South, merging the one with
the other,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
BOSTON EXPRESS OFF
RAILS ON STRAIGHT TRACK
Continued from first page.

when there was n sudden Earring and
rasplng Of the wheels. followed by a
violent lurching OF the coaches. The
point where the wreck occurred Is near
the scene OF the recent wreck at West
port, where several persons were killed
when train left the rails.
Remembering this. the women pas
sengers became panicstrickcn, many
Of them leaving their seats and start
ing a rush for the doors. Before they
could run more than few steps down
the aisles. however. the coaches began
10 bump along over the ties, ploughing
I'D the ground and threatening to over
turn at every moment. The coaches
were soon filed with screaming women
and shouting men. and the scene was
one OF wild confusion.
Trainmen fought their way through
the coaches and tried 10 calm the
passengers, but in vain. Striking an
uneven bit Of ground. tho coaches
broke the couplings that bound them
together and overturned, ripping down
telegraph poles and sliding half way
down the bank.
simultaneously with the overturning
OF the cars all the lights went out,
adding 10 the terror of the passen-
gers. Trainmen grabbed lanterns from
the platforms and hastily lighted them
and then started to try and make their
WAY through tho capsized coaches.
Many men and women were pinned
beneath the wreckagc and struggled
madly TO free themselves. The train
men got out their axes and crowoars
and began to chop away the wood
work. one element Of horror attend
ing most train wrecks was absent to-
night. None of the coaches caught
fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

THE TRIBUNE PRINTS more must
cal advertisements than any other New
York nswspaper-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Pays Tribute to Taft.


He paid an eloquent tribute to Presi-
dent Taft for his lsbors in behalf OF uni
yersal peace. He provoked much laughter
by his witt!clsms. DR.. Carrel, he saio'
came from Lyons, which was the am
bassador's native city. He declared that
DR. Carrel would soon be classed win
such men AS Harvey, Pope, Pasteur anu
Reed.
DR.. Carrel was plainly overcome when
he rose TO respond.
II am profoundly affected he said, IN
a low voice mo man of science mas
ever received such a sincere public recep-
ton. | cannot md words in which to eH-
press my gratitude
He said that in a large measure inc
success OF hts experiments in granting
organs and tissues from one living pe-
ing 10 another was due TO the greatness
OF DR.. Simon Flerner, Of the Hocketeiier
Institute.
President Finley said, before introduce
ing President Taft that he hoped 10 re-
tain the Presidents friendship as ne haa
retained that OF q former ex-Presideht
fGrover Cleveland). President Taft was
in fine good humor when he RESPONDED
"If | caught the meaning OF Or. FIN
ley's remarks Alright" he began ne
meant that you don't quite appreciate
your blessings until they have taken
flight. Q.aughter)
"Do,,, mistake my presence here. Inc
president while he Is President, Is, Oh
course, a figure Of some prominence A.
ter that time he Is a burden and re-
sponslbnlty. When your good fIesiuon'
Finley found out that l was TO De nero
to-day his diplomacy was taxed 10 Aho"
where 70 put me- II he had Followed my
advice he would have put me at the emu
ant he apparently thought that my ro'
trrd apure would make good centre SO
he put me in the middle
CarreI a Native OF France.
owe are here to celebrate the excel
Iepce Of one man, a son or France VINO
oor,e IN this country and, improving
tho opportunities offered here, maze
hoodvav in the secrets OF nature and
thereby advanced the progress OF the
human kind. =,
ct am glad to be here as the head OF
the nation to testify TO him the Dent
for the discoveries he has made. l con-
graduate him upon his great discovery
| congratulate him in that he now takes
his place among the great discoveries OF
the world. The names OF Harvey, Jen-
ner and Pasteur are names that show
our greater knowledge. and now DIR. Car
rel takes his place with them formally
nv the award OF the Nobel prize, actually
by the real progress that he makes pos
sible."
President Taft paid high tribute to
Ambassador Jusserand and rejoiced. he
said. in the bond Of friendship between
his nation and the United States. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

which is curing itself by firing THOSE
whose patronage formed the motive io'
Its beginning and rise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
NEGROES ATTACK
DEPUTY SYER|FFS
Eleven Black Prisoners Taken
From the Officers; Posse in
Pursuit of MiScreantS.

BROOKSEfLLE. Fla, Sept, S,-Eleven
negro prisoners were rescued from three
deputy sheriffs eight miles from here this
afternoon by a band of armed negroes
which fired and slightly wounded two of
the officers. y posse has gone in pur-
suit Of the negroes and a serious clash
is feared.
Deputies Neal Law. Bertie and Law
renee Smith left here last night TO go to
n turDcntine still TO arrest negro
gamblers. They made the raid early this
morning and started to Brooksvile with
their prisoners, They had not gone far
when they We're attacked by an armed
band Of negroes bent on rescuing the
eleven prisoners. who were handcuffed to-
gcther.
The officers with the prisoners sought
refuge In house which WAS quickly sur
rounded. Not less than a hundred shots
were fired into the house. both the Smith
brothers receiving charges Of bucllshot In
their feet. The officers escaped after
dark and came here to report the trou-
ble. IN the event the negros show fight
| it is expected that a pitched battle vii
result
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
VOLIVA BOASTS
OF GREAT FAITH
Would Believe That Jonah Swal
lowed the Whale If He Read
IT in the Bible.
sy International News Service

BY International News Service,
CHICAGO. Sept. S.-"Elell is hotter
place than the Coliseum" said Wilbur
Glenn Yoliva, general overseer of Zion
city. this afternoon, when his disap-
pointed eye ranged over thousands OF
empty scat2 in the great building.
1t was the first Of a series oC meetings
to he held In the principal cities between
Chicago and Los Angeles. the beginning
Of an evanGelstic tour intended 10 en-
large The apostIeship of tho city OF Zion.
What Is the trouble with the
churchcs2" was the keynote of Ills ad-
dress. and. answering the question. he de-
cared that most Of the ministers were
not called. but Were merely in it Tor the
money they could persuade the churches
to pay them. People Today, lie said,
wanted the old fashioned faith preached
TO them in the old-fHshioned way. So
called thcologians, he declared, had been
eliminating ono thing and another in the
Bible until people had come To believe
that If some of The things were wrong. rs
wrong as the ministers said they were
all might be misleading.
! 'lf l were 10 read In the Bible thai
Jonah swallowed the whale, l would be
lIeve II and preach il, he shouted:
Once he stirred his audience to an en-
| thusiastic demonstration when he at
tacked society women and race suicide
''Thcy are disgusting. diabolical, wicked
and filthy women who despisc children,
he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
SOCIETY GIRL
ENJOYS SMOKE
Considers 1t Perfectly Proper TO
Walk Along the Streets Puff
ing a Cigarette.
3y international News Service.

BY International News Service.
BOSTON, Sept. S.--NIiss kathryn Whit
ncy Of Mattaposett considers IL perfect
ly proper to walk along the streets of
that arlstocratic town calmly putting a
highly scented cigarette whenever the
fancy strikes her.
Miss whitney IS very well known In
Washington. her father being an official
of the congressional library. Her gowns
are said to outnumber in variety and or
lGinalily those of any young miss at Mat
tapoiset.
II see no reason why j shouldn't smoke
iC choose" said Miss Whitney. "Thers
is really nothing harmful in smoking
My cigarettes are made of the hest to-
bacco and the paper is pure rice. Sc
where is there anything to harm one?
az do not believe in women drinking
Intoxicating liquors or wines l think il
Is most unladyliSc. But smoking is real
| Is delightful IT is just question o
custom. / am perfectly frank about III,
4 smoking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
UTAH VETERANS ARE
WITHOUT QUARTERS
No Provision Made to Take
Care of Zion Delegates to
G. A. R. Encampment.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOS ANGELES, Sept S.-The Utah
delegation to the G. a. r. encampment
arrived this afternoon several hours late
and found no place to lay their heads.
Department Commander j. w. Brown and
Colonel Eaighn of salt Lake appointed
themselves separate committees of one
each to find accommodations for the Utah
visitors. Tonight they are scattered In
a dozen hotels and many private houses.
but no headquarters has yet been estab-
lished for them. Tonight n conference
is on and efforts are being made to find
a place for headquarters in some down
town hotel where as many OF the delega-
tion as possible will be quartcred
Bidden by special invitation from Com
mander-Iu- Chief Trimble, Mrs. Emma
Ramsey Norris Is in Los Angeles from
Salt Lake City To sing at the big G. \,
r. campfire at the Shrine auditorium
Tuesday night Her song Will be the old
soldiers fayorite. THE Flag Without a
STAIN" the singing OF which Won her a
gold emblem In the shape OF the Ameri-
can flag from the members of the Utah
commandery.
The crowds which have been pouring into
Los Angeles for the forty sixth annual en-
campment Of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public were augmented today by the ar
,, rival OF u dozen special trains from all
parts of the east, midle west and Rocky
mountain states. The registration was
much heavier than anticipated
Tho business section OF the city has
been elaborately decorated for the en-
campment Each OF the hundreds Of lamp
posts in the downtown district is COW
cred with long. drapeful palm branches,
A dozen churches held patriotic services
today and tonight In which visiting vet
Grams participated Commander-in-C Chief
| Harvey NJ Trimhle delivered an address
at one Of the churches and seven past
comma uder in chief spoke at other SER
vices. They were Corporal James Tan
ner. John Il. Gilman, Louis Wagner. S
S. Burdett. Leo Rassieur, S. r. Van SAINT
and General John c. Black.
| Several thousand attended the specia
services given by the knights OF Column
bus at Temple auditorium at which the
chief speakers wero Bishop Conaty and
Past Commander IN Chief Gilman.
| The Denver delegation began a cam
paign for the 1913 encampment today
when Cooks band and drum corps OF thai
city. preceded by banners containing the
| Invitation, paraded the streets to thu
strains of n musical repertoire in which
| ''Eycrybody's Doln' IT," and Onward
Christian Soldiers appeared to struggle
for supremacy.
Tomorrow will be Pasadena day ant
while most OF the visitors will be enjoy.
ing the hospitality OF the suburb ther,
will be meetings OF various national com
mlttees of tho G. A. r., the Women's Re
lief corps. the Ladies OF the G. A. r.
Sons of Veterans. Daughters OF Veterans
and other affiliated organizations, Man,
state and regimentnl reunions are sched
ule0 for the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Every Foreigner Who Ap-
proacheS Palatial Residence
Looked on With Suspicion.

BY International News Service.
NTEW YORK, Sept. 9.--Persistcnt
reports. and equally stout denials
OF them. TO the effect that blacl<mail-
ers have demanded that John y.
Rockefeller, the Standard Oil king,
pay them large sums of money under
threat either to Kill him or blow up
his luxurious mansion in the Pecan
tico hills section, are causing the
residents OF that section bad cases
OF nerves." and every strange for
eIgner seen in the vicinity is especial
ly looked upon with suspicion,
Thirty armed men are cons SANITY
on guard at the Rock kcfeller estate
but statements are issued almost
daily 10 the effect that there is moth
ing in the reports Of threats having
been made against either Mr.. Rookie
feIler or his beautiful BONE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
JAMES B. M'NAMARA
OPERATED UPON

SAN QUENTIN, Cal. Sept. S.-Jamcs
f. McNamar serving a life sentence in
San Quentin prison for murder in con-
nection with the dynamitlng OF the Los
Angeles Times. was operated on Thurs
day nj the prison hospital for appendl-
citIs, This became known today with the
announcement that he would recover.
Mcnamara was released from solitary
confinement about six weeks ago, after
the visit to the prison OF several labor
leaders. who objected to his punishment
for INSTRUMENTATION, For several weeks
he complained of illness and Thursday u
was found necessary to operate
"McNamara is in no danger aald
Warden Hoyle tonight. ''and will be ppt
OF tie hospital in a few daAs"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
THlRTY-FlVE INJURED
IN STREET CAR WRECK

CLEVELAND, Sept s.-Thirty- FIVE
persons were injured, Ave OF them fatal
Ia, when a special Lake Shore electric
car, with trailer attached, crashed into
a brewery truck four miles west OF Rocky
River, near here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
TX KILLED IN
MOTOR RACE ON
\ NEWARK TRACK
(Idie Hasha's Machine Goes
Wrong While Making %
MILES an Hour; Crashes
Into Crowd.
MI BRIGHT PLUNGES
INTO WRECKED MOTOR
l|bth Riders Meet Death, and
Four Spectators Are Killed;
Twenty Others Injured;
Eight May Be Dying.
International News Service.


NEWARK, n. J.. Sept s.-Fate
staged tragic spectacle with
cruel art in the great bowl OF the
Newark motordrome this after,
noon when through the midst OF
1erTng thousands she sent six persons
death In the space OF a deep drawn
afh. II was at the middle of the th1r-
pth race-thc free fer -all-when, rid
at the binding speed Of ninety two
les an hour. Eddie Hasha' s motorcycle
Ne wrong. climbed the twenty eight
\ incline OF the track, hurled its rider
instant death and, as IL thrown from
catapult. crashed into the packed
Indstand
fore the whirling mass OF steel was
t6d by Il deep sci iron pillar. four
}ng men lay beneath ii and twenty
D others rolled. unconscious and severe
Injured. from its path. Then the twist
'1ngine OF death, rebounding from the
rolled down the saucer rim Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
BOOSTERS OF ZION
OFF FOR THE NORTH
Salt Lakes Big Trade Excur-
sion Special Leaves for
Trip of 1000 Miles.
WILL PULL FOR UTAH
Party Includes .Seventy-four
Representative Business
Men and Big Band.
They're off,

They're off,
Amid a deafening roar occasioned by
the weird believing OF the great steam
siren, the rollicleIng strains Of raStime
band and the vociferous exuberance OF
hundred lusty throats, the Commercial
club trade excursion, bound for tour OF
Salt Lakes business fields in Idaho. Ore
gon and Wyoming. got under way from
the Hartman depot at 9.25 o'clock last
night
A jollier crowd Of boosters never faded
into the night. The pelatial special train
fairly oozed good cheer and fellowship
from the time the first batch OF excur-
sionists climbed aboard until the red tail
lights flickered out OF sight down the
yards. What happened after that Is an
other etory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Duchess Has an Idea.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
BERLIN. Sept, s.-The Grand Duchess
of Hesse has hit upon a novel scheme
IN waging war against tuberculosis she
has had all match manufacturers In the
grand duchy print instructions on the
boxes of matches. showing what TO do
To prevent tubercular contagion The
nr,co OF the matches with this addi-
tjoual instruction remains The same rs
before, the duchess having paid rsr the
priniing OF The labels.