davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
A PERFECTLY CORKING WILL
Testament with T. RS Name
Left at Surrogate's Office.

The following will was yesterday 'e1' '''
the Surrogate's office:
7 Theodore Roosevelt, believing myseI 10
he OF sound and disposng mind. ana hnoT
ing the uncertainty Of political ne 40
hereby make, declare and publish NY 'a''
First-I wish TO cancel all prior WI py
me made. especially the one eXecuIeH W
me In 1898, wherein | bequeathed Nill'aiiMi
Howard Taft, his heirs ana ,asslghs' al
nv right. title and interest In ana 20 the
Presidency Of the United states HaVing
been restored 10 political life 70 nght LOT
the Lord" this prior disposition oy me
made shall be without effect
Second-I give, bequeath and devise 70
a Third Party. or its political heir or as
sign all such Of my political properly h9t
;nSciuded in the Remuneration by me made
in 1905. which ! shall regard as my own
and personal property 10 be disposed or oy
me in a letter which ! shall leave 10 my
executors. 10 hold in trust, and Tor them
10 dispose OF at their discretion. -.
Third-I do not however include In the
above named property the Republican
steam roller in which hold certain patent
rights. and on which other persons nave
infrinRed These rights / also give 70 my
political executors for whatever use they
care to make Of them. 49,.
FOURTH appoint as executors OF thls my
politIcal will George w. Perkins BIZ
Finn and Joseph VI Dixon.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Dated, Chicago. June 20, 1912.
Witness, ELlHU ROOT.
WILLIAM BARNES. JR.
JAMES Z WATSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
BEET A HAVEMEYER HOBBY
Magnate Practically Fatherod
Industry, Says Cutler.

Henry o. Havemeyer gave so great an
impetus 10 beet sugar development as
almost TO be the father of the industry,
according to Thomas r. Cutler, vice-preSi-
dent of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company
under examination yesterday by
counsel for the defence in the suit 10
dissolve the American Sugar Refining Com
pany.
When 1t seemed impossible TO secure
funds. Havemeyer came forward and gave
the needed cash He had come TO be-
leve the beet sugar industry was here
10 stay. Mr. Cutler said, and until his
death he showed most active interest
in the business.
In all, Mr.. Havemeyer and his assocl-
ates put between 10000 and $500"
into the beet sugar enterprises In titan
and Idaho, and he carried out every one
of his agreements and obligations with
the Western sugar men.
Mr.. Cutler asserted that no change was
made in the organization or management
of the sugar plants in Utah and Idaho after
Mr.. Havemeyer bought an interest In them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

said. when Captain Robert Lanyon' tno
former Secret Service man. ana "o
assisting him. got her out lor III
mobile ride through ruse' .bo
The auto. OF course. lost the roau' anu ~
partv landed in Nyack, where the NIao'.,'o
broke down and they had to remain loi '''e
night. s,,b-
II was an easy matter 70 serve ST.
poena and 90 aboard the ferry t"e NC"
morning and head for White Plains' t"oue
the detectives had hard time u N.Y. -,
witness when she learned how she l'au 49,
trapped. The license number Oh .i
civ citizens automobile had OeeH
tutad for those on the Lanyon car anu
this rnisled the other detectives WHEN ~.
called Police Headquarters and touHu t..a.
The car did really belong TO jersey O'''
man. ,..,.ory
A lawyer who had acted IN an auS.'.
capacity TO the Merrill woman DTous"
information to the state autnolilie'
she was in Jersey City, ana hau
offered $4,000 by representatives OF ia"
N come 10 Pittsburgh and later san ~.
Furone from Philadelphia The lawyer
said she had asked him what she ouei'
10 do. and he had told her not 10 20 "
pittsburgh, for Roger O'Mara. the ina"
detective, would Immediately have her ar
rested for attempted extortion, and by the
time she got out Of Jail the Thaw hearing
would be over.
He told her TO stay in Jersey City as the
money could be paid there as wei as any
where else. The state detectives olo ho'
know where she was living in jersey ny
but were sure they could find her II s"e
once got aboard steamer ana '"No ''0'
testimony by deposition in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
HANDWRITING LIKE KINGS
And This Fact Helped His Wife Get
Divorce.

william Allen, as referee, filed his re-
port in the Supreme Court yesterday rec
ommending a decree Of divorce for Mrs.
Mercedes S. Cespedes from Emilio Ces-
pedes The husband is an official OF the
cuban government in Havana in the De-
partment Of Public Works and Is mem
her of the family TO which belonged Gen"
eral Carlos Manuel de Cespedes. first Pres
ident of the provisional republic estao-
Iished during the ten-year war IN Cuoa
against Spain
The similarity Of Cespedes's signature
70 that of King Alfonso Of Spain was one
of the points that counted against the Gu
han defendant in the suit Jaime Mino-
les an Interpreter at the Hotel America,
Spanish hotel In this city. told OF seeing
the signature OF Cespedes on the register
Of the Grand Union Hotel, where he was
accompanied by the correspondent. The
witness said he knew the signature was
that Of the defendant because he had seen
IL before and IL always reminded MIN OF
the signature Of the King of Spain: Asked
how he knew the handwriting OF King Al
fonso Minoles said that he had photo-
graphs bearing the autograph or the span
ish monarch,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
UP GO BEEF PRICES AGAIN
Wholesale Rates Advanced from
Half to One Gent a Pound.

The housekeeper will experience another
shock this morning when she orders a roast
of beef or steak for the Sunday dinner.
With one exception the price Of beef cuts
has gone up some more.
Ribs and loins Of the first grade have adj
vanced a full cent Il pound, wholesale
within a week, eighteen cents being the
price the butcher pays for that variety:
Second grade ribs and loins are up halt
cent or Is cents a pound. halt cent
rise has been recorded for third grade ribs
and loins, IS cents being the current hgure
Rounds are up a half cent throughout
the list First quality cuts are marked at
1917 cents. seconds at l2is cents ana thirds
AZ ~ cents a round Chucks have scared
a full cent the price now being II and II
cents IA pound. respectively, for hrst ana
second quality Third grade ROUNDS hold
the distinction Of not having gone up with
I'm the week, nine cents pound still being
asked for stew material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
RAILROAD ASKS INJUNCTION
Lehigh Valley Wants Court to Prevent
Reparation Enforcement.

Washington, June A.-An injunction 10
restrain the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion from enforcing its order granting
reparation of about $4,000 to Meeker &
Co, OF the anthracite region of Pennsyl-
vania against the Lehlgh Valley Railroad,
was asked of the Commerce Court to-day
by the railroad.
The petition AYERS that the commission s
award was not In accordance with the
law and the facts The court will decide
the application later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho AdrIotic reported as 324 miles east Of
sandy HOOK at 10 a yesterday is expected TO
dock this forenoon. 80 IT. -. .,
The Caledonia, reported as $40 miles east o.
sandv Hook az 2:28 2 m yesterday, is expected
20 dock Sunday afternoon NJ.
la provence. reported as $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook al 80 p m yesterday Is ehpe1'e1
to deck Sunday loren oon. co.
The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, reported as coo
miles east OF Sandy Hook al 900 m on IhuFs-
day, is expected 10 dock Suncay iofeHooh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

, England and Eastern New York, fair to-day and
Sunday. light variable winds mostly west.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Della
ware. Maryland. the District Of Columbia and
Virginia, probably fair to-day and Sunday. not
much change in temperature light variable
winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York fair to-day and Sunday; not much change
In temperatures light variable winds.
For West Virginia. fair to-day and Sunday;
not much change IN temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
SAVE STEAMER FROM FIRE
But the Emilia's Sailors Fought
Flames Five Hours.

A successful five hour fight with hre al
sea was reported by Captain Rubarich oil
the steamship Emilia, which arrived here
last night from Mediterranean ports.
Flames were discovered Wednesday morn
ing in one OF the holds containing cotton
waste, vegetable fibre and two hundred
barrels Of coal oil. All hands worked des-
perately to keep the blaze from reaching
the oil, which was stored only forty feet
aft Of where the fire was raging. Before
the flames were extinguished, most OF the
cargo in the hold had been ruined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
TRANSPAClFlC MAILS.

p..,,r,,,on and steamer In NJ Y. p y
Hawaii japan Corea. China, Philip
pines VIA San Francisco)-Mon- a. a a
gOlia .............s.' ''SNA'S 49, Wv
japan, oUrees GnHa wa nun. q. e:8
Japan, GUrea; Mont MoneasIs June a. est
Guam Ph'Rp'9TS ransp aa ea june 80 e:3t
Hawaii FIJI Islands, Samoan IS
ands New Zealand. Australia (via
Vlctoria)-Zealandia ............. July o. o:e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

London I,ns 2,-Narrasansett tBr), New III Ssr,,
Queenstown, June q. 4:05 p m-Cte.and.D'
New York for Liverpool end pm TSsfisss Ger,
New York for Cherbourg and HanioO'e
proceeded. rD
La pallice, June S0-ortfamme 1bt)I .. I'm ssn,cs
Bahia, June is-Asatio Prince lBIl l'O'
and Rio de Janeiro), New YORK uuhslrn DER
cnorbo,lrg' June q, . m-Kaiser "ssn"pt,hsrnp-
crosse Ger Cfrom Bremen ana
sou,bampton. June 81. 1870 p mmkaipi Nss
helm der Crosse (Ger) from breiHe"
,. 105S via tune ao"Bal,ic OBJ. New YORK "
PASSED. -. ,os
cibral,ar June 20-Kioto tBr)' Ne"
Hong Kong, Shanghai, etc ,,.,oh.ma etc,
Perrin, June 20-sehuylkill lBr)' f0S0'N
Tor boston and New York xorx for Ant
lizard Tune 2o--Mora (Brl, New 1o.k ", Xo<tess
werp; Romanby tBr), New YORK w
dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

Highest temperature yesterday. so degrees lat
.. M; lowest, G3: average, Y; average for
cciresponding date last year SO; average for
corresponding date last thirty-three years, TO-
Local forecast Fair to-day and Tomorrow
light variable winds. mostly vest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
Surmised that Thaw Loved Her.

Well, didn't know positively. but I
surmised es much" Evelyn Thaw replied
Mrs. Thaw's cross-examination will be
continued Monday.
II developed yesterday that the detectives
employed by the state found Susan Mer-
rill, the witness who had disappeared and
did not want to testify against Thaw, in
Jersey City. She was being watched by
four detectives employed by Thaw. It was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

Local Offcisl RcCord.-The following ofical
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in temperature for the last twenty-four
hours, In comparison with the corresponding date
Of last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, June Fl
1912.
ARRIVED.


Steamer CITY OF Savannah. Savannah June IL
% The Ocean SIS co, with passengers and mdse'
Passed In Quarantine at AIS M ,,
sDS G yi co Sh mGs H' Passed in
steamer ri NoFte, Galveston June 10, 70 the
Southern Pacific Co, with mdse. Passed IN
steamer Tooantins GraD. Santos May 20
Pernambuco 81 Ceara June and Barbados IL,
10 the Lloyd Braznero Co. with mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at II m.
steamer Northwestern, Port Arthur 10 the
Texas OH Co, with oil. Passed in Quarantine at
steamer Emilia tAuso, Trieste May IS. Ftups
81. Barcelona 80 and Oran juno z, TO Phelps
brothers q co, with mdse. Arrived al the Bar
steamer err Tan OBJ. Sauna June is, to Atlantic
Fruit Co, with fruit. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Fortuna Porn. Baracoa June 10, to
| the Cuneo Importing Co. with fruit Arrived at
steamer Maracaibo. Maracaibo June ~. Cura-
Gao - and Mayaguez Is, 10 Bliss, Dallett q CO,
with 80 passengers mails and mdse. Arrived at
steamer Kazembe CBrl. Calcutta January |.
Colombo ~, Port said 81 and Alsiers June 2,
via Boston 20, 20 Norton & Son. with mdse. Ar
steamer Seneca, Newport News and Norfolk;
to the Old Dominion SIS co. with mdse. Reported
steamer Princess Anne. Newport News and
| Norfolk, 10 the Old Dominion So Co. with pas
sengers and mdse Reported Off Highlands 500
Steamer Delaware. Philadelphia TO the Clyde
SIS Co. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at l;l5
Steamer City OF Everett Boston, to the Stand
ard oil Co. with mdse. Passed In Quarantine al
| u :3S p m.
| SAILED.
Steamers Korona (}D, ST Thomas: Santiago
J (Cuban). Havana Alpha, Atlantic City; Ham
| ilton. Norfolk and Newport News: Colon. Girls
| tobaJ: Kylestrome CBr, Tampico: Satilla Texas
| city; Cacique CBr) Valparaiso: Pnar dol Rio
| (Br), - Guiana Cuban. Sagua; Kansas
| City Obi, Bristol: Maracas (Br), Perth Amboy;
| Navahoe. Wilmington and Georgetown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ANRINFD.
Algiers June l6--Cuyahoga (Br) New York for
Port Said
Bremen juno le-Koengin Luise (Ger), New
York VIA Plymouth and Cherbour8.
Rotterdam, June 20-Volturno Obj, Sew York.
Havre, June 81, a MA SavoiS Nr) New
York
River plate, Juno 2o-Chinese Prince (Br). New
York via Rio do Janeiro, etc
Madeira, June 81 m-Saxonia (Br) New
York for Naples and Trieste, etc.
Dublin, June 2l-Hillfern (Br), New York for
Avonmouth.
Montevldeo, June 2l-Couldson (Br), New York
for Buenos Ayres, Rosario etc.
Para June 20-Christopher (f3ri. New York.
Maceio June 2l--Craigvar (Br), New York for
Rio De Janeiro and Santos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 40 sunset, 1884; moon sets. 12:l9
noon's age, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
Humidity.
"A ?. m 20
| 8 a. M -

Oficial observations OF United States weathe
bureaus taken az 8 D. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
Dan" o'ReiIIy Not Dismissed.

do you mean 10 say lhdt Ian - ifluF
is still acting as your COUNSEL asked Mr..
Jerome.
HE was never discharged" Thaw re-
piled.
Thaw could not recall any legal work he
had authorized OReilly TO do for him since
the trials. but he would not admit that
O'Reilly was rot his counsel In 1909. the
time in question. Thaw was excused, and
Mr Shearn began his examination Of
Evelyn Thaw.
The witness settled herself in her chair,
folded her hands In her lap and looked nt
Mr. Shearn with an cxcruciaungly bored
expression on her face He covered tho
whole period OF her life and her coming
20 New York with her mother and going
on the stage. lie followed the record OF
her testimony at the first Thaw trial and
asked her after each question II what she
had testified TO at that time was true. She
always answered with an Indifferent Yes
end PARKWAY look.
She told Of first meeting White through
Il girl friend on the stage
Tho girl was Edna Goodrich wasn't
IT," asked Mr. Shearn.
Yes. that girl was Edna Goodrich" re-
She described her early visits to Whites
studio In West I'D street. where she
went with the Goodrich girl. She told
about the big swing IN one OF the rooms
over which a large japanese umbrella was
suspended White put them into the swing
and swung them up until their feet went
through the umbrella, she said. She told
OF suppers she had with White in the Mad
ison Square Garden tower studio, at which
other men and showgiris were present
Mr. Shearn came down TO the visit 10
Whites studio after her mother had gone
to Pittsburgh TO visit friends at Whites
suggestion. and II was at that point that
Evelyn warned him that she would not
listen to the story OF that night being read
again Mr.. Shearn skipped the details
We'll. you were a perfectly good girl at
that time weren't YOU" he asked.
Yes, absolutely" was the reply.
Mr.. Shearn asked her about her going
away to school afterward. where she fell
III, and Thaw would come and visit her.
Did you know then that Thaw was In
love with YOU" asked Mr. Shearn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
Brings mall,
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
MONDAY, JUNE 2

Narouiine P'maribo, RDwLll0o m 300 m
1 90; Crsnde Prunswick Nal. 100 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

Dated. Chicago. juno y. WI
Witness. ELlHU ROOT.
WILLIAM BARNES. JR.
lanes I. WATSON.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1912-03-30

Maitland, with the three men and the
three children, Joined the wretched
trio above the camp. Maitland, wild
with excitement and apprehension,
had pressed on ahead Of the rest. II
was a glad-faced man indeed who ran
the last few steps Of the rough way
and clasped his wife in his arms, but
as he did so he noticed that one was
missing.
Great God" he cried, releasing his
wife, where il Enid ?"
She went down the canon early
this mornin' intendin' to stay all day, -
slowly and reluctantly answered old
Kirkby, "an'-"~
He paused there. It wasn't neces-
Bary for him to say anything more.
Maitland walked to the edge Of the
tran and locked down into the valley,
It had been swept clean Of the camp.
Rocks had been rolled over upon the
meadow land. trunks Of trees torn
UP by the roots had lodged against
them. It was a scene Of des0I1Ee and
miserable confusion and disaster
s0h, Robert don't you think she
may be safega asked Mrs Maitland
There's just chance, think. that
she may have suspicioned the storm
an, got out Of the canon, suggested
the old frontiersnan.
slim chance. answered Matt.
land gloomiIy. eGod. wouldn't have
had this happen for anything on
EARTH
nor ne. I'd heap Fnther & had
got me shan her said Kirkby sim;
Ply.
= didn't SEQ Il coming ri
Mnifand noddlng a. It
iatsment we're % IS ateepfsa as 4
master o course Is Indeed
I'VE were m e other op
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1912-03-30

The tents went down In an instant.
Where there had been a pleasant bit
of meadow land was now a muddy,
tossing lake Of black water. Some OF
4he-ses and most of the burros
which Pete had been unable to do any
thing with were engulfed in a mo-
ment. The two on the mountain side
could see them swimming for dear life
as they swept down the canon. Pete
himself, with a few of the animals,
was already scrambling up to safety.
Speech was impossible between the
noise Of the falling rain and the In
cessant peAls Of thunder, but by per-
sistent gesture, old Kirkby urged the
terrified, trembling woman up the
trail until they finally reached the
top Of the hog back, where under the
poor shelter of the stunted pines they
Joined Pete with such Of the horses as
he had been able to drive up. Kirkby,
taking q thought for the morrow, not
ed that there were four Of them,
enough to pull the wagon If they
could get back to it.
After the first awful deluge Of the
cloudburst it moderated slightly, but
the hard rain came down steadily, the
wind rose as well, and in spite Of
their oilskins they we're soon wet and
cold. It was impossible to make q
fire, there was no place for them to
20, nothing to be done. They could
only remain where they were and
wait. After half hour Of exposure
to the merciless fury Of the storm, a
thought came suddenly to Mrs. Matt
land. She leaned over and caught the
frontiersman by his wet. sleeve. See
ing that she wished to speak to him,
he bent his head toward her lips.
ENID" she cried, pointing down the
canon. She had not thought before OF
the position Of the girl.
Kirkby, who had not forgotten her,
but who had instantly realized that he
could do nothing for her, shook his
head, lifted his eyes and solemniy
pointed his finger up to the gray
skies. He had said nothing to Mrs.
Maitland before. What was the use
Of troubling her.
God only kin help her." he cried.
"She's beyond the help Of man"
Ahs indeed, old trapper, whence
came the confident assurance Of that
dogmatic statement? For as it chanc-
ed, at that very moment the woman
/ for whose peril your heart was wrung
was being lifted out Of the torrent by
q mans hand! And, yet, who shall
say that the old hunter was not right,
and that the man himself, as men Of
old have been, was sent from God2
1T can't be-" began Mrs. Maitland
in great anguish for the girl she had
grown to love.
eff she seed the storm an realized
what it was, an had sense enough to
climb up the canon wall" answered
the other, "she won't be no worse
offn we are; eff not"
Mrs. Maitland had only to look
down into the seething cauldron to
understand the possibility of that IF. "
"Oh," she cried, '1et us pray for Der
that she sought the hills"
Eve been dom It," said the old
man grufhy.
He had a deep vein Of piety in him,
but, like other rich ores, it had to be
mined for in the depths before it was
apparent.
| By slow degrees the water subsid-
ed, and after long while the rain
ceased, a heavy mist lay on the noun
tains and the night approached with
out any further appearance of the
yelled sun. Toward evening Robert
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-02-22
OBJECTS TO TARIFF CUT.

f. II. Mof of the principal owners of the Star
group Mun whoa Of those appointed as dele
gate the Northwestern Mining convention, held Spokane
last week. quoted having the following to say regarding
the proposed tariff reductions
''If they just let alone, and by that mean leave the
lead tariff alone, we II do business in the Occur Aenes
this year We looking for lot of development work and
several properties coming to the front rapidly The
Stewart is making profits of about 100000 month and must
have nice fund by this time 1t should be paying
dividends within short time The Caledonia is showing
fine Just as good ever and will keep right to the front
''On the Star have about three years of development
work before will be ready to produce We have lot OF
blocked out but going to run 600Ooo tunnel Tor
our working tunnel This will give depth OF 1000 feet,
twice what have We expect to begin work on this
as soon as weather opens and machinery
"Tle National at Mulan is Of the most promising
properties The $500 40OOoo tunnel should get to
the ore within three months at the outsdel
''The reduction of the lead tariff proposed in the Un-
lerwood bill is altogether too heavy. The Bunker Ill., Her
ue and ea could continue opertlnag IN spite OF the tar
f They have bonanza Some of the Federal proper
ties also could continue but the big Morning mine would be
the hardest hit and would probably have to close Or course,
the reduction in the tariff would cut heavily into the profits
of all the mines
''You this nation is the largest lead consumer and to
cut that tariff would be throwing away natural market to
he outsiders. The Federal mines at Wardner in fine
ne up fine 1t struck where it least expected The
outlook for this year the Occur Aenes brught they
Twill just let us alone