davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05

rsunite the Republican ana Pros
grossives parties are certain 70 and IN
smoke. The part Of wisdom = TO leave
the general question largely TO the M
fluences OF time and tide, 70 the logic
OF facts and to meet particular 0ues-
tions-such fusion In New York Tor
the purpose OF defeating Tammany-
a. they arise. in . spirit OF fairness
and common sense.
A sound, statesmaniike View Of the
matter Is taken by Senator Borah IN
the Illuminating interview published
In The Record Herald Of yesterday
The Idaho senator 10 true progressive
who does his own thinking. and hia
opinions are not formed AZ he runs
what he says about reorganization
Is. in a nutshell virtually this: Ignore
ali selfish and minor considerations;
trouble yourselves not at all about this
boss or that, this faction or that; but
get hold Of a constructive and compre-
hensive policy and offer the people. tho
FESTIVE, dissatisfied, insurgent masses
a definite and honest platform dealing
with the vital issues of the day.
Trusts, taxation and finance are
rightly named by Senator Borah as the
dominating issues. Everybody wants
social and Industrial Justice, but wha'
is Justice as applied to the tariff, t
finance, to industrial organization,
Mr.. Borah outlines the trust problem
in mastery way. and then invites the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05

would b reoreanisers to thank out ana
propose : solution Of u. y 49, stAtes-
Inanlike bit Of advice. ~ repen&
The senator has his own i0ea Of the
neeIaed measures, but he II Just and
broad enough TO express the hope that
the Wilson administration may gain
ana hold the. confidence Of the people
by it, plan OF action. Mr.. Wilson does
not believe in federal trust commis-
sions or federal Incorporation; he BE-
.lieyes, however. that the Sherman act
il inadequate In certain respects and
that further legislation II necessary II
s.unfair methods Of business" are to be
prevented in the future and equal OBJ
portunity restored. He also recognises
the necessity Of overhauling the tncor-
poration laws Of states that create IT.
RESPONSIBLE, inflated corporations to
prey upon the nation. He believes,
finally, in some indirect form Of federal
action under the interstate commerce
clause that would not violate state
rights. All Of this must be elaborated
Illustrated, made definite and concrete
The Republican and the Progressive
parties should present their respective
alternative plans, without further
"ducking and side-stepping." In Sen
ator Borah's words. The party thai
shall present the most practical. homes
effective plan will find itself magicalls
'.reorganized" and energized by the
people. Stratagems and deals. artf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05
PERSONAL.

Percy White Of Kuna II spending \
day or two in the city.
Mrs. J. H. Hays Of Glenns Ferry,
IL q guest at the Hotel Bristol.
. L. B. Giffin will leave tomorrow
morning for Chicago on business trip.
Miss Caroline Murphy Of WardnerI
is visiting in the city for few days.
A. P. Scritchfield and T. r. Adams
are Boise business visitors from Pay
ette.-
Mrs. Fannie B. Kaine OF Blackfoot
is. in the city, guest at the Owyhee
hotel.
". ]. H. Thompson Of Weiser was
transacting business in the city yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Sither left TODAY
weeks. j.
ness visitors in the city today from
Nampa.
w. B. Smith and ]. T. Quoltz came
UP from Notus this morning on bust
ness visit.
Mrs. w. T. Nelson and Miss Minnie
Jensen were Boise visitors yesterday
from New plymouth.
c. c. Stinson Is in the city from the
Pearl mining camp and is making his
headquarters at the Idanha.
Walter Cupp, a prominent young
man of Caldwell, was a visitor in
Boise today from Canyon county.
ID. S. Lowrie, superintendent Of
bridges and building for the Oregon
Short Line. was a Boise visitor today.
w. Fl. Edgerly of Pocatello, special
agent for the Oregon Short Line. is in
the city today on official business.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rein left last
night for Long Beach. Cal. where they
| will spend the remainder Of the win
! ter.
l.. l.. Num-, president of the Beaver
River Power company, spent yesterday
! in the city and returned to Salt Lake
| last night.
| Lieutenant Roscoe Of the Boise bar
| racks left last night for Portland,
| where he is to be chief judge at the
| Portland horse show.
! Major Fred r. Reed of Wendell, who
has been rendered the office of state
| immigration commissioner by Cover
| nor elect Haines, is in the city on q
short business trip
| r. G. Ping of Audubon, Iowa, who
has been here several weeks visiting
| and looking over the country, left on
! his return trip last night. He was
, highly pleased with southern Idaho and
proposes to return and locate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05
EMMETT NEWS NOTES.

(Capital News Special SerVlce)
Emmett, Dec. 5.-Sam Riggs return
ed Tuesday from Boise, where he has
been visiting his mother. who is seri-
ously Ill at st. Lukc's hospital. Henry
Riggs, a son, and Mrs. Win Langrose,
a dau. liter, left for Boise Tuesday.
They will remain there during their
mothers illness.
Charles H. Ingles died at his home
Monday evening after a long illness.
Mr.. Ingles was born in Buffalo, N. Y.
in 1859. He has been a resident Of En-
NETT for three years and Is we'll known
through his membership in the Odd
Fellows lodge. He Is survived by his
wife and four children, two of whom
are In Butte, Mont, one in California
and one in Nebraska. The funeral
services were held Tuesday afternoon
at the Methodist church. Rev. C. l.
Bent officiating.
d. M. Johns traded his farm south
Of Emmett, for the Hunt & Green
grocery and dry goods store. He will
take charge at once.
George Audely returned homo Sat
urday from the south after an absence
of q year.
Mrs. George Uhman and daughter
Vivian. returned to their homo In Boise
Monday. after spending 4 few days IN
Emmett visiting friends and relatives
They were accompanied by Mrs.. Uh.
mans mother. Mrs. Marion Munson.
Harvey Peugh OF Pinehurst was II
Emmett on business Tuesday.
r. b. Nelson of Willow Creek was ar
Emmett visitor Monday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05
CHARGED IN
DIVORCE COMPLAINT

Because he pushed her out into the
snow when she was only partially
dressed, choked her and used indecent
and profane language to her. accord
ing to her complaint Annette st.
John asks q divorce from Richard j.
st. John.
In her petition. she claims that he
frequently came home intoxicated and
abused her In various ways. She
says he choked her on Feb. 10, 1901.
that he came homo one evening and
broke up the furniture Of the home.
that he made remarks that cast re-
Election on her German parentage. and
was frequently guilty Of intemper-
ance.
They were married June 3, 1896. at
West Flamboro, county Of Peel. On
tario, Canada
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05
COUNCIL
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Capital News Special service)

Capital News Special Service)
Idaho Falls, Dec. 5.-A council of the
knights OF Columbus was organized in
this city on Sunday with 3S charter
members. Thirty members of the Po-
catello council came up in a special
car to assist in the organization. At
the completion Of the work in the
evening grand banquet was served
by the wives of the members in the
banquet hall, at which over 80 sat
down.
The memorial services Of Idaho Falls
Lodge No. 1887, 2. p. o. E., was held at
the Scenic treater on Sunday afternoon.
C. E. Oles rendered "Thanatopsis"
magnificently. The address was de-
livered by Milton G. Cage of Boise,
and was highly appreciated. The
Idaho Falls lodge has over 200 mem
bers and there has not been a death OF
member during the years 1911 and
1912.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05
How to Bankrupt The Doctors

A prominent New York physician
says. IF 1t were not for the thin stock
ings and thin soled shoes worn by
women the doctors would probably be
bankrupt" When you contract a cold
do not wait for 1t to develop into
pneumonia but treat 1t at once. Cham
berlsins Cough Remedy Is intended es-
pecially for coughs and colds. and has
won wide reputation by its cures Of
these diseases. II Is most effectual and
is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by ali druggists. 7. Tn. s. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05
SENATOR B|ORARS
VIEW PRAISED BY
RECORD-HFRALD
Chicago Paper Editorially
Comments Favorably on
Idaho Senator's Discus
sion Of Reorganization.

The Chicago Record Herald, from
which paper the Capital News the
other day reprinted an interview from
Senator Borah, in the next issue OF
that paper compliments Senator Borah
very highly In an editorial commend
ing him for the craftsmanship display
ed in his interview and giving entire
approval Of his suggestions. The edi-
torial is as follows:
Senator Borah on "Reorganiza tion."
Premature efforts to 'reorganize" or
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05
New Hair Treatment.

We now carry the new discovery
for the hair. Meritol Hair Tonic, COM
pounded by the American Drug and
Press Association. We VIII be pleased
to have our customers give it trial
We are authorized to guarantee 1t by
the association. to which We belong
Whitehead's Drug Store. T. TIL. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05

Con w. .ssss. Watch Inspector Of
o. 8. 1. for 10 years. Thsrs's rsssen.
s Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28

ry who was detailed by the war de- pertinent as cavalry instructor to the Cuban forces. These endorsements will bring up the national troops facing General Estenoz and Ivonet tO about 5000 regulars well armed and drilled.
 The naval station at Guantanamo roc ports that the transport Prairie win TOO marines aboard. has not arrived and is not expected until tomorrow.
 Gomez Confident of Outcome.
 President Gomez asserts in a state ment today that all traces of the re- bellion have been extinguisned. eN cept in nine townships of Oriente. iu which the government will have with in two or three days a well armed force of nine thousand. including vcl- unteers, many of whom are skilled ln guerilla warfare He expresses full confidence that the government forces will soon prove their ability to scatter the rebels to the woods and mountains without requiring American assistance.
 Longshoremen's Strike Settled.
 "The settlement of the iouRshors- mems strike had the excellent effect of removing the danger of possible disorders in the city and assuring fhs government of @ constant flow of re- sources from customs receipts. Some of the local marine firemen arc stiu on strike, but the movement lacks im- portance.
 Many Expressions of Loyalty.
 From all parts of the island come er- pressions of loyalty tO the govern ment from all political parties. includ- ing many of the better element ne- groes. Congress today unanimously adopted a resolution of confidence in the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
WILL SAVE THE PARTY.
Roosevelt Says That is What His Vic
 tory Will Mean.

Hobol1en, ". J., May 27.-The cam paign into which Theodore Roosevelt plunged three months ago, when he announced his willingness to accept the republican presidential nomination virtually came to and end tonight It ended with a booming welcome to the colonel in Hoboken, with the glare of redfire and the call of bugles, as he made his way through streets lined with thousands who cheered him. It was the final rally of the, New Jersey campaign. From now on Colonel Roosevelt will direct his attention to the marshalling of his forces for the battle to be waged in the Chicago con- vention. He said that he would not go into the states which are yet to elect their delegates.
 This is the most remarkable ending to the most remarkable campaign I've ever taken part in," said Colonel Roosevelt tonight, after he had wit messed the demonstration in his honor in HOboken. T have been in politics for 8 years, and I never before have felt such unadulterated satisfaction as in this one"
 Colonel Roosevelt's final appeal be fore the primary election in this state tomorrow was in reply to the assertion that he was disloyal to the republican party and was attempting to work it's ruin. He said he would appeal, if nec- essay, from the republican national committee to the people. "The repub- lican party would have died of dry rot | if we had not made this fight" he said.
 In speaking at Lambertville, Colonel Roosevelt took up at some length the 1 charge that he was attempting to | .1r I,g1 | said that we are breaking up the re- publican party" he said; that is the 1 direct reverse of the truth. We are building up the republican party. The only chance for the republican party | lies in our success. The success of our opponents would mean the absolute ruin of the party. And they know it. They are willing to ruin the party if they can keep their hands on the ma ! chinery. 1 ask you to compare in this the attitude of myself and of MT. Taft in your own state. Just the other day, here in New Jersey, he said he ex- pected to win because the national committee is with him. I have told you that l expect to win because the people are with me. The national com
 mittee was chosen by the politicians four years ago, and forty or fifty men represented the choice of the politi-
 clans in 1908 are to be used, forsooth,
 to overthrow the wishes of the re- publican party when I say that we represent the rank and file of today
 and not the politicians of four years ago.
 Many of those national committed
 men of whom Mir. Taft speaks as the
 friends of constitutional government
 as the men who are to save the party
 are to save it from whom? From you It is to save the party from the repuib-
 licans of Illinois and Pennsylvania who
 repudiate Lorimer and Penrose. That
 is the proposal of Mir. Taft on behalf
 of the national committee"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
OBITUARY.
Major Myron w. Robinson.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Especial to The Bulletin)
 Noroton Heights. May 27.-Maj. My ron w. Robinson, for the past fourteen years resident physician of the Sol diers home at Noroton Heights, was found dead at o'clock this morning. Death occurred some time after one o'clock as a resident of the home talked with him at that time. Death was due to heart trouble. He was 73 years of age, With his daughter, Dr. Robin son visited friends at his old home in Lebanon on Saturday an6 was at that time apparently in good health.
 He was born in Lebanon May 4, 1889, and was the son of William and So- phia Robbins Robinson. He was a di- rect descendant of John Robinson, pastor of the Pilgrim church at Ley den, Holland. He attended the Kill ington high school began the stury of medicine in 1858 at Hebron. and graduated from the Berkshire medical school in Pittsfield in 1861.
 For a year he engaged in the prac- tice of medicine in Hebron and then at the call fot volunteers enlisted in Company c, Capt. Isaac Bromley, Eighteenth Connecticut infantry. Un- til April II, 1863. he was detailed to hospital work and at this time re- ceived his commission as assistant sur geon of the Sixth regiment, c. V. In December, 1864. he was appointed sur geon of the regiment. He was 8 mem Der of Buckingham post, No. 12, G. A. R. At the close of the war he took a course in lectures at Bellevue Medical college, New York city.
 He then went to Colchester, where he engaged in the practice of medicine Abe ,,ff Tf= NN ton fourteen years ago, excepting two years spent in Colorado. For nearly twenty years he was health officer of the town and borough of Colchester In 1897 he was appointed pension ex- am1nlng surgeon and in 1885 he was appointed post surgeon and medical examiner for the county coroner. He was for a long time previous to his death medical director, department o1 Connecticut, G. A. R. He belonged tc the New London County Medical so- ciety and the American Medical asso- ciation.
 He was also a member of the Ma sonic fraternity, the Ancient Order o1 | United Worknen, FTaternal Benefit league, Knights of Pythias, Foresters of America, the grange and the Loya legion.
 Dr. Robinson was married in 1S6' to Emma J. Stewart, daughter o. Ralph Stewart, Of Portland, Conn. Sht died three years ago and. was buried in Colchester. He Is survived by two | children, Ralph s. of New Haven anC Annie H. Robinson of Norotor Heights, sister, Mrs. Abell, of Col 1 chester, and a brother, Charles, O East Hampton. There are three grand. ] children.
 l Dr. Robinson was well and favorabG known and often visited his old hom, at Colchester. During his long resi- l dence in Colchester as a physician h, became well known in this part of tn, state, and his death is mourned b! | many friends in Norwich and vicinity
 The old place in Colchester on whicI Dr. Robinson formerly resided was ; noted landmark, being an example O old colonial architecture. The hous was built over 100 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
Lockwood Tells
 Of thG Bribing
ACTED AS DEcoY FOR DISTRICT
 ATTORNEY.
DEAL WITH FRANKLIN
Detective Told Juror That He Would Talk Matter Over With Darrow and Hell Fix It"-An Exciting Day.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 27.-The name of Clarence DarroW was men toned by George N. Lockwood, one of the prosecutions chief witnesses, for the first time today in the trial of the former chief counsel of the McNamara brothers for alleged jury bribery.
 Lockwood said DarroW was walking toward Bert H. Franklin when the lat ter was arrested for bribery few mo- ments after Lockwood received the first installment of the payment for his vote in the trial of J. B. McNamafa.
 A Day of Excitement.
 The day in court was one of excite ment from the time of conven1ng until adjournment Clashes between attor- neys, the exchange of charges of trying to influence the jury, an important ruling for the prosecution on the ad- instability of evidence objected to by the defense and the reappearance of Lockwood on the stand for the resump- tion Of his story of the alleged trap ping of Bert Franklin kept up the interest.
 Detective Foster Repudiated.
 The events of the day also included a repudiation by District Attorney Fredericks of Detective Robert J. Eos ter and the National Erectors' asso- citation which employs Foster, as par ticipants in the prosecution of the Darrow case.
 The repudiation followed the submis- sion by attorneys for the defense of af1davits in support of petition that Detective Foster be cited for contempt of court.
 Foster Talked Too Much.
 A morning newspaper printed an in- terview today with Foster, giving what purported to be the facts concerning the alleged trapping of Darrow in a hotel room by means of telephone device. Foster was quoted as saying the instrument would bring about Darrow's conviction
 The defence contended that the in- terview was printed with a view of in- fluencing the jury and the prosecution joined in the request for Fosters cita- ton tomorrow. The ruling by Judge Hutton on the issue raised by the de fence on Saturday will enable the prosecution to introduce all of the evidence in their possession tending to prove the contention that Darrow is guilty of attempting to bribe other ju- TOTS.
 How Franklin Was Decoyed.
 Lockwood testified he was acting m der instructions by the district attor- ney in decoying Franklin, who ht said, negotiated with him for his vott on the McNamara jury.
 Lockwood, who was an old soldier said that at his first visit to Frank. lin's office, Franklin told him to b, careful how his wife spent the none, if the deal went through T tol( him." said Lockwood, that my wifi, would be the last person I would wan to know about it."
 Said He'd Talk with Darrow.
 Feigning to accept the proposition though with reluctance, Lockwood sait that he expressed fear that the none. would not be paid and Franklin, h. testified, declared:
 Well, I'll talk the matter over witl Clarence DarroW, and he'll fix It." Franklin then agreed to come tn next day and talk ii over
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
President Assures New Jersey Audiences That He
 Will Not Attempt to Break the Precedent
GIVEN A HOUSING WELCOME AT ATLANTIC CITY
Explains to Negroes How Recall of Judicial Decisions Might Be Made to Operate Against ThemRoosevelt Declares That His Success Will Be Means of Saving the Party New Jersey to Elect "A Delegates in Primaries Today

permits the voters to express a per- sonal choice for a presidential candi- date, but this preference vote has no direct bearing upon the division of delegates. The delegates to be voted for are pledged to Taft, Roosevelt or La Toilette on republican ballots and on the democratic ballots for Governor Woodrow Wilson or marked ''unin- structed." The democratic canvass has been between only Governor Wilson and his opponents inside the state.
 Governor Wilson's friends said to- night that he would win the full state delegation with the possible exception of the members from Newark, the stronghold of ex-United States Sena- tor James Smith, whose reelection to the senate the governor opposed.
 Although the democratic campaign has been mild In comparison with the rush of the republican workers the re- suit of the democratic primaries Is considered of unusual importance, since it is acknowledged that Cover nor Wilson's chance at Baltimore would receive a severe blow if he fail ed to get at least a good majority of the delegates from his own state
 The polls open at 1 ?. m. tomorrow and close at 9 ?. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
Secretary Knox
 Guest of Honor
ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE PAN
 AMERICAN SOCIETY.
FRATERNAL GREETINGS
Representatives of 16 Central and
 South American Countries Applaud Sentiments of Our Secretary of State

New York, May 27.-The recent visit by Secretary of State Knox to ten of the Caribbean republics on a mission of fraternal greetings from this country, was pleasantly recognized by the Pan- American society at it's annual ban quet here tonight
 Knox Guest of Honor.
 The society had the secretary as guest of honor, and to greet him more than six hundred members of the so- cfety and others, among them the dip lomatic representatives of no less than sixteen Central and South American countries, were present. They listened attentively and applauded the secre- tary's review of his most gratifying mission" his reiteration of the policy of the United States and his sugges- ton for improvement in the mutual relations between the United States and her sister republics.
 Assurance from Mexico.
 Ambassador Calero told the saclety that 1t could count upon Mexico as standing shoulder to shoulder with the Latin American countries in the move ment of Pan American friendllness and helpfulness.
 Policy of United States.
 Congressman Sulzer declared that the policy of the United States should be a sympathetic one toward Mexico, and that notwithstanding the present situation it was regrettable that the United States should take positively no step toward intervention except so far as the protection of the lives and property of American citizens rem dered necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
TRACK LABoRER SAVES
 TRAIN BUT LOSES LIFE.
Attempted to Remove Loose Rail In
 Front of an Express.

New Haven, Conn, May 27-Tony Donatto, a track laborer employed by the New Haven road probably saved the Boston express from being wreck ed this afternoon but he lost his life in so doing. Donatto and other labor CTS were at work repairing the tracks near the tower at West Haven, when the express bound from New York to Boston came into sight. The workmen stepped aside, but as they did so Don auto noticed a rail that had been left on the tracks. Calling to a fellow worker, they lifted the rail from the tracks without moment to spare. Donatto's companion stepped back in time but Donatto was struck in the head by the engine. His head was completely severed from the body and he was otherwise badly mangled.
 Donatto was 57 years old and leaves a widow and six children. He had been in the employ of the road for many years.