davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
MAKES NEW POINT
IN HIS ADDRESS
Denies Right of His Successor to
Criticize Acts OF Roosevelt
Administration Because He
Was Part of It-Conh-
IDENTIFY Predicts His
Own Victory.
Roosevelt and Clark
Winners in California

san Francisco. CAT, May H.
Theodore Roosevelt and Champ
Clark were apparently victorious
hH large majority over their re-
spcctivc Republican and Demo-
cTntic rivnIs In CniifornIn's pref
crcntial presidential primaries. This
statement * based on returns re-
ccived from 1870 precincts out of n
t"tni of $500 in the State, ns fol-
lows;
Hcpublican-Rooscv .,..51: Taft,
1,l6.; La Toilette, 1895.
Observation-Disclosures, I,i31; Wilson,
GSS.
These returns were I'm the mnIn
from the five CONVERSATIONAL districts
embracing the three must popuicus
districts of the Statc-Sun Fran
cisco md Los Angeles counties and
the suburban nrcn bordering Snn
Fr"ncisco ijny. They mrc REGARDED
ns Indicative of the general result.
In san FrnncIscu. in which were
centred the hopes of the Taft nnn-
ayers. the vote was cioSc. Ono
hundred md twenty precinct. COM
pictc In san Francisco cuurty. out
of go. gave Rooscvc,t. Isl; Taft,
5..S5: La Toilette, 2,5T.; Clark,
Lob; Wilson, S23.
Outside of SIM FrIncIsro Roosc-
welt apparently carried every con-
Eressionnl district. his vote being
especially heavy In the interior
counties. Women voters played n
InrEc pnrt In to-day's prI .rarieS.
Reports from NIL parts or the Stnte
Indicate that they went to the polls
In Erenter numbers than the men,
In proportion 10 registration. All
OF the tSenty-sir dcleEntcs elected
to-sny wcrc chosen NJ inrEc, md
according 10 the State law they arc
bound by the popular expression
of preference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
Dramatic End
Of Bandit Gang

Paris, May 15.-Thc career Of the
last OF Frnnce's notorious bandit
gang was dramatically ended this
iuorninS, when, after nm eight
hours' battle. Octnv Gnrnirr and
Ills confederate. Nniict. were blown
up In IN explosion of n small villa
at cnt-sur-Marnc. where they
hnd taken refuge. II whs shat
tered by shots of dynamite; their
house fell In when mciIinitc was
exploded under Its wallis. The po-
lice found Gnrnier dead and Wallet
sEiucg. Five policemen were wnund-
cd I'm the bnttlc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
APPLICATION is DENIED
hnilronds Seek Relief From One SEQ
ton of Intcrstnte Cnmmcrcc In.

lHPccIaI 70 The Times Dlspatch1
Washington. n. C.. MAY lI.N,rhn r,
Iersiate Commerce Commission today
denied the application OF the Tide
water and Western and other rail
.oads Tor relief from the fourth sec
ton of the Interstate Commerce law
II was proposed to establish rates on
manufactured tobacco from Farm
vile To Baltimore. Philadelphia and
New York. rates lower than those now
concurrently in effect from inter,ne-
date points, without Observing the
provisions OF the fourth section The
commission holds that no showing
having been made as TO why the ap-
pl!cation should be granted. 1t should
be denied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
SURGEON NOTES DISTINCTION
snys Womnn Cannot Eaunl Mnn I'm
Abstrnc; Mental Conception.

Philadelphia. May 1i.-Dr Edward
Anthony spitzka, professor of anatomy
at jefferson Medical College, who has
examined hundreds OF human brains.
declares that women can never be the
equal of man in abstract mental con
ception. Dr. Spit.ka's examinations
nave SHOWN no notable differences be-
tween the brain of the sexes, except
mat the feminine brain is smaller
ana the convolutions broader and more
simple The female brain" he SAYS
is usually characterized by a smaller
frontal lobe. The frontal lobe Is
concerned moro with the abst-ac;
concept ami therefore IL would seen,
tha' the male is possessed OF greater
capacity for abstract conception. T!c
average feminine brain is smaller.
less richly convoluted and less coin.
Fletely assured than that of ,ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15

London May liking Frederick VIII OF
HAMBURG Of arrived
January 80
of
o. aak of Norway.
at
his
his
brother ana ms
for many
lie
of
OF Ianth obic
oortlu
several months
andw
return hdsu
While
by
his condi eY''' 40 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
Progressives Support
Antl-lnjunctlon Bill
One of Most Advanced steps Ever
Taken in interests of Or
t.uniy..s ,uEor

One of Most Advanced steps Ever
Taken in interests al Or
Eunlz,E Labor.
Washington, May Unsupported
by all OF The progressive Rcpubli-
ems, the House ,to-nigkt passed
the Clayton anti-iE .nnctiGn hill.
24i to 81. Every Democrat pres
cnt voted for IL, and the result WINS
anE3uncch 90 the nccompani:nc Mt
of IA remarkable demonstrations.
The IeGinlat.nn II REGARDED az one
of the most advanced STEPS ever
taken in the interests Of organized
Inhur.
Throughout thc dc:ute President
Campers. Secretary Morrison and
hnif dozen members Of the cx-
ccutiyc committee of the American
Federation OF Labor were Interested
listeners, Yhc! occupied IL front
row in tho members gallery.
The opposition 4" shc rncnS!.rc
cndcnvorcd 10 put through sub
stitutc drawn ny Representative
Sterling, cf illinois. This modified
tho swecpinE terms of the Clayton
bill. hut II WIS defeated, 2I9 80 Is.
1t was generally naid thnt the Clay
ton measure would meet with little
opposition IN the senate. The hill
amends the law To rr0hiblt the
Issuc of iniructIons Without notice
bei1E served on those affected.
Such iniunctions would he effective
for seven days only. and ren>vsIS
would he possible only when the
court was convinced such action
was necessary for the conscrvn-
tion of rights or property.
"John Doc" inJunctions would he
Impossible and the RIGHTS of "pcncc-
full plckcting" In striIscs or "pcnce-
fri boycGtts" would he recognized.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
GIRL PRISONER
UNDER GUARD At
THE JEFFERSON
Arrested After Solicit
ing. Advertisements
for Hospital.
FRANKLY SHOWS
HOW SHE WORKS

Jean c. Middlemiss Had Per
mission of Retreat Superin-
tendent to Solicit Contracts.
but Board of Managers Later
complained to Police-Pris-
oner's Firm Wires Lawyer to
Protect Her-Many Queer
Angles Puzzling to Detectives.
May Drop Case in Police Court
To-Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15

Canton, Ohio, May 1.-THE first
day of Colonel Koosevelt's campaign
in Ohio ended here tonight with his
nrst prepared speech in the State 1t
was a DAY of crowds and noise and
speeches in quick succession. as
Colonel Roosevelt was hurried through
the eastern part of the State in an
effort to keep UP with the schedule
which had been arranged. This call
ed for thirteen speeches. and the
Colonel made several more than that
There were large crowds. and in some
cases huge ones. wherever hc spoke
Colonel Roosevelt covered part Of
the ground which President TAFT
went over to-day. and their paths
crossed several times.
The former President renewed his
attack upon his successor. IIe as
serted at the outset that he would
not reply to the things which Nix
Taft said about him so far as they
were personal. but would conline
himself to the political principles in
volved
a new point which Colonel Roose-
welt developed was his denial OF tho
right of President Taft to criticize
He took the ground that as mem
Der of the Roosevelt Cabinet. Mr..
Taft was n part OF the administration
and as candidate tor President he
made his campaign with the record
of the Roosevelt administration as
his platform:
Colonel Roosevelt charged that the
President had 'joined the enemy"
Il wish to make the issue one of
principle, and no: of personal abuse"
Colonel Roosevelt said.
ii see that Mr.. Taft yesterday al
luded TO me as demagogue. a
neurotic nattcrcr. an cgotist. and
as engaged in honeyfugling all of
you. This VIII not tempt me into any
retaliation in kind But 1 wish to
point this on: to YOU
-Four years ago Mr.. TAFT had not
discovered that was hltterer. n
dcmagogue. an esotist and ENGAGED
in honeyfuglyins the people. and yet
/ STOOD then exactly whore / stand
now.
Not In Good Tstc.
II forget whether 1t was yesterday
or to-day that Mr. Taft made n re :
n',rk. which do not think was in
very good taste as 10 the possibility
Of my having died in the Titanic d!s-
aster. He shall have n complete mo-
nonoiy of calling me n neurotic and a
dcma roEue and testing about what
would happen If had died on the
Titanic ard all tile rest of it. ask
Your attention only to tho great is
sues involved in this fight"
Colonc! Roosevelt declared that the
boss, S" who were against Mr.. Taft
-FOUR sea arc had rot changed. but
that II Was Mr. Taft who had changed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
lSMAYS THANK OFFERING
VIII Found Endowment Eund fer
PcnsIOnIng DIhnbIed Scnm.u

LIVERPOOL May 1.-THE Liverpool
So"s"al OF Commerce states thac
Bruce lsniay has decided. as :, yne-
mortal OF the heroism displayed by
al .ecticns OF the crew OF .he III
'nnic. and as something OF thanks
giving Offering for the safety Of
himself and Of the other surviving
passengers, to found an endowment
iund with gift OF probably 10000
tSloe'oeo) TO provide pensions for
disabled White Star Line seamen or
nj! classes. whether engaged above or
below deg, or for the widows of such
men.
1t is understood that the details Of
the scheme VIII shortly be made
known by tho Lord Mayor OF LIVER
pool.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
STATE HAS MADE
OUT STRONG CASE
AGA|NS I ALLEN
Verdict of Murder in
First Degree Gener-
ally Expected.
THREE SPEECHES
M ABE TO JU RY

Final Arguments Probably Will
Be Delivered To-Day, and
Fate of Prisoner Then VIII
Rest With Jury-Lawyer for
Defense, in His Address, Seeks
to Place Blame for Courthouse
Tragedy on Dexter Goad-Al-
legged Conspiracy Is Denied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15

Continued on seventh page,j.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-15
The Pathfinder.

The following poem to the memory
of Calbraith P. Rodgers, the aviator
who first crossed the continent in al
aeroplane, was written by Mrs. Rob
ert Lincoln at Long Beach, Cal.
where the aviator met his death il
an accident:
With dripping plans from the Allan
tic,
A master hand to guide,
Into unknown paths he entered;
Cal. Rodgers, our hero, our pride.
Straight as an arrow fyeth,
Ger mountain and vale, to the sea
Drawing the dangers that threatened
A maker of history.
Our hero so manly, so courageous,
For honor seemed never to care,
But we draped Old Glory around
him
And crowned him King of the
Air."
Twas here his journey ended,
Beneath the setting sun,
A blazoned trail behind him,
A victory nobly won.
So may all nations applaud him,
He rests, in Old Glory's folds,
May the name of Calbraith p. Rod
gers,
Be emblazoned in letters of gold.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-15
LoRIMER GOES TO CHICAGO
Illinois Senator Does not Consider
Gov Deneen a Likely Successor

Washington, July 15.-"William
Lorimer is going back to Chicago and
going to work" That was the brief
announcement made here yesterday
in behalf of the man whom the Sen
ate Saturday stripped of his seat and
title as junior senator from Illinois.
Whether he will re-enter politics and
seek a yindication at the hands of
the Illinois electorate Mr.. Lorimer
has not decided.
Some of his former colleagues in
the Senate have suggested that he
seek a return to the seat in the
House of Representatives which he
left when the Illinois legislature in
1909 sent him to the Senate. But
that, his friends say, is at least two
years away, as would be any effort
to be returned to the Senate. Mr..
Lorimer would have to go before the
people of Illinois in a primary and
it is now too late to take part in this
years contest.
Any political move he may make
probably will be determined only af-
ter conference with Elbridge Hanecy
the Chicago lawyer, who has been
his defender throughout the attacks
upon him. Lorimer takes the view
that he may ask to have his case re-
opened on the ground of newly dis
covered evidence at any time he
wishes. He feels that the Senate
in reopening his case after it had
once declared his title valid, estab.
lished a precedent it cannot ignore.
His closing words in the Senate on
Saturday were that the fight would
90 on and on while he lived" How
he may propose TO carry on the fight
probably no one but himself knows
Since he walked out of the Senate
chamber Saturday he has barely men
toned his case, but has plunged into
his personal affairs.
The appointment of a successor of
course, depends upon Gov. Deneen of
Illinois. The suggestion has been
made that Deneen might resign and
be appointed a senator by Lieut. Gov
Oglesby, who would succeed to the
appointing power. II is understood
that LOrimer. when the suggestion
was mentioned to him, pronounced il
unlikely. II is said that Lorimer's
longest comment on the outcome of
his fight was made when his col
league, the venerable Shelby NJ. Gull
lom, turned against him and voted
for his unseating. Some one men
toned Cullom's vote, and Lorimer
remarked simply: Il was disappoint-
ed"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of 'he Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Warren of Troy
passed Sunday with Mrs. ]. H. War
rem of School street.
For Rent or For Sale:-The Don
nelly cottage in Woodford. The
same may be rented by week OF
month. Inquire of George E. Don
nelly, Bennington, Vt-Tel 262-W.
The Playground will be open Oh
Monday at $50 for girls and women
only. A program consisting of folk
dancing, games and general recrea-
ton has been arranged for the first
part of the evening.
The members of Holy Angel Sodal.
ity society of ST. Francis de Sales
church are requested to meet at
the home of Miss Helen Young on
County street to attend her funeral
in a body.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-15
Old Fashioned Remedies

Science in surgery and electricity
has advanced much in the past thirty
years, but the treatment of disease
by the old fashioned remedies made
from roots and herbs, has never been
improved upon.
This may be seen by the great sue
cess OF Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound. made from roofs and
herbs, and known today as the great
remedy for female ills.
No sick woman does justice to her
self who will not try this famous med
icine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-15

In these days OF high cost Of liv-
ing, a medicine that gets a man up
out Of bed and able to work in a
few days is a valuable and welcome
remedy. John Heath, Michigan Bar.
Cal, had kidney and bladder trouble.
was confined to his bed, unable to
turn without help. Il commenced
using FOley's Kidney Pills and can
truly say I was relieved at once" His
Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-15
ADDITIONAL DOG LICENSES
Corrections In the List Published
Some Weeks Ago

Some weeks ago The Banner pub
lished a list of licensed dogs in Ben
nington. This list contained a mum.
Der of errors which are corrected by
the printing of the following addition
oil lict.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-15
DOn'tYOu Feel Like Kicking Yourself

when you have had your shoes re-
paired and work turned out unsatis-
factory. Well all that can be avoid
ed by bringing your shoes to us to
be half-soled and heeled. Our work
will be sure to satisfy you. We know
how to do ii.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-18

|, Geo, y. Henry. do hereby certify
that the following named persons
have declared themselves as candi-
dates for mum cipal office, to be
voted for at the primary election to
be held on Tuesday, November 5.
1912:
For Mayor, A. Il. Shaw
For eounciIman-at-large J. b. San
born
For councilman, First ward, b. +.
Campbell 1.-TWO years) Y. G. Law
Ter tone year,.
For councilman. Third ward, f. e.
Sanger 1.-TWO years.,
For city clerk, Geo n. Henry.
For city treasurer, J. S. Clark
For city attorney, NJ. S. lamar.
Given under my hand this / tn
day of October. 1912
GEO. n. HENRY,
City Clerk
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-18

depends to some extent whether we
intend to be real democracy and
do our own thinking. or whether we
intend to allow other people. who
assume that they are more intellI-
gent and who are more deeply inter
ested financially. to do our thinking
for us. 1t will be privilege 10 vote
at this coming election; and we hope
that every reader who is of voting
age viii express his convictions az
the polls"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-18

Roosevelt agree on a broad interpre-
tation, or construction by the courts.
of the federal constitution, on the
theory that the Fathers could not
possibly anticipate the conditions
that have developed since our con-
stitution was framed Colonel
Roosevelt would so good deal
farther in this broadening of the
meaning OF the constitution than
President Taft would Governor
Wilson, like true democrat, be-
lieves in narrow Interpretation,
and thinks that many of our evils
would disappear If we would go back
to the ideas of the Fathers.
Colonel Roosevelt would spell
state with rather small s.: Pres
dent Taft with somewhat larger
s. and Governor Wilson would
spell it with capital President
Taft and Colonel Roosevelt would
spell nation with a big NJ. and Gov
ernor Wilson with enc about the
size that we use in our field notes.
Governor Wilson and Colonel Roosa
Welt believe In the primary In the
initiative and referendum, but do
not agree on the recall of judiciary
decisions under certain circum-
stances. President Taft regards the
judiciary as the ark of the covenant
and would have it reverenced as
such, Governor Wilson and Colonel
Roosevelt would have the delegates
to the national conventions elected
by the people. President Taft mani
estly would rather have them chosen
in the old way.
Now If our readers will read all
that these three men have to say
and pay no attention to what any
body else has to say, or to what We
which of these men is advocating
what seems to them to be the best
policy for the American people. and
vote for that candidate, they will be
doing the right thing by their coun-
try. We are not telling you how to
vote; would not do so If you asked
us; because if you took our advice.
you would be voting on our convic-
tions and not your own. A democ-
racy puts the duty on the individual
as the price of his citizenship, to
vote his own honest convictions. and
in our opinion, the more easily the
citizen rises above party. the better
citizen he is.
This is great campaign we are
having, the most educational since
that of 1896, and in this case the
subjects studied cover much wider
range than the kind of currency we
should employ in our daily business.
1t goes to the very foundations OF
our government, and on its answer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-18

best authority on that subject is
what they have done in the past and
what they say in their speeches, not
the Interpretation of other people,
but what they, themselves, actually
say. Then vote for the one whose
convictions coincide with yours, no
matter what party YOU have been
connected with in the past. If what
your party candidate says does not
appeal to. your good Judgment, then
vote for one of the others. whichever
one seems to you to present the best
policy for the whole people.
The difference in their ex-
pressed views is somewhat interest
ing. President Taft believes that
the material prosperity of the coun-
try depends on maintaining the pol
icies of his party He does not con-
tend that his party is perfect. He
thinks it has made mistakes, and
that time has mace necessary GER
tariff. But he believes that these
good results may be achieved with
out disrupting the party; that con-
gress is growing wiser and wiser
every year, and that whatever evils
there may be are susceptible of a
cure in the old-fashioned way. He
also believes that the policies out
lined by the democrats are not prac-
tical in themselves, and that they
would interfere with the permanent
prosperity of the country.
Governor Wilson and Colonel
Roosevelt are agreed on one thing
at least: that there is@a good deal
wrong with the republican party; in
fact, that it can not be trusted; but
they differ radically in their meth
DDS of reform. Colonel Roosevelt
believes (and in this he to some ex-
tent agrees with President Taft) In
the protective policy but he is
anxious for more radical reductions
In the tariff on certain schedules.
and would have Investigations made
by a permanent tariff commission
reporting to congress, instead of one
like the present, reporting simply to
the president. Governor Wilson be-
lieves that the whole policy of pro-
lection is wrong. He has not an
nounced himself as going as far as
his platform (contending that it is
unconstitutionaD but that the ideal
method of collecting revenue Is by
tariff framed without any idea OF
protection at all He would prefer
gradual reduction, however, cut
ting the dogs tail off by inches
rather than all at once.
ION the management of the
trusts there are radical differences
of opinion between the three candi-
dates. President Taft stands by the
Sherman law, but would no doubt
see II amended and strengthened II
possible. Colonel Roosevelt would
have the trusts put under the super
vision of a commission with Ike
powers to those now exercised by
the interstate commerce commits
sion. Governor Wilson seems TO
think that II the tariff were lowered
the trusts themselves would 10
great extent disappear.
president Taft and Cdlonei
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-18
paid ADVERTISING
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE AND
COUNTY TICKET

State senator, Ninth District
w c. Mccoy
State Representative, Eighth District
GEORGE w CASE. JR.
7. J. O'DAY
State Representative. Seventh Dist.
GEORGE II. NEWMAN
c. l.. CHAMBERL1N
Sheriff
WILLIAM COLE
County Clerk
h. ID. ELDRlDGE
Treasurer
w. NJ DUNCAN
Prosecuting Attorney
r. NJ. BURGUNDER
Assessor
GEORGE w. WALTER
school superintendent
DAISY lBUSBEY
Engineer
Il. c. MURRAY
Coroner
d. d. KIMBALL
County Commissioner, Second Dist.
d. NJ. HAYNES
County Commissioner, Third District
b. T. MANCHESTER