davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-02
the Republican Party:


Albert E. l.. Gardner, Kirkwood,
Missouri.
Buell. Lyon Matthews, Clayton. Mo.
For State Senator for Twenty-Fifth
Senatorial District Representing
the Prohibition Party:
L. Grannemann, New Haven, Mo.
For Representative in the Legislature
Representing the Republican Par.
ty:
DR.. John D. Seba, Bland. Mo.
Alonzo Tubs. Canaan, Mo.
William Louis ~Langenterg, r. r.
D, No. l, Owensville. Mo.
For Judge of the County Court of
theNorthern District, Represent
ing the Republican Party:
Henry Zastrow. r. F. d. No. 8.
Hermann, Mo.
Fer Judge of the County Court Of
the Southern District, Represent
ing the Republican Party:
Jas. A. Sewell, Red Bird. Mo.
For Judge Of Probate, Representing
the Republican Party:
Bernard B. Baxter, Owensville. Mo.
For Prosecuting Attorney, Represent
ing the Republican Party:
Clarence G. Baxter, owensviiie.
Missouri.
For County Treasurer, Representing
<b~ R~ao,bIie,s n.-k.
A. e. Maupin, Hermann, Mo.
John M. Schermann, Bland, Mo.
For Assessor Representing the Re-
publican Party:
E. A. Meyer, Bay, Mo.
For Sheriff Representing the RepubIi-
can Party:
August L. Schnitger. Hermann, No.
Hans j. Skouby, Bland, Mo.
For Surveyor Representing the Re-
publican Party:
Russell Maupin, r. F. D., Owens
Vile. Mo.
Louis Blombers. CTyensville, Mo.
For Coroner Representing the Re.
publican-P Party:
G. A. Bunge, NJ. D., Bland, Mo.
For Justice Of the Peace, of Clay
Township, Representing the Re.
publican Party:
d. Werfelmann, Bland, Mo.
For Constable RichIand Township
Representing the Republican Par
ty:
Max Kniesche, R. F. D., Hermann
Mo.
FOR Constable Boeuf Township, Rep
r%esenting the Republican Party:
Arnuif Fl. Rauter, Drake, Mo.
For Constable Canaan Township, Rer
r%esentine the Republican Party:
Arthur Price, O~wensville, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-02

Zone to be elected.
Henry W. Bond, 3744 Washington
boulevard, st. Louis, Mo.
Charles B. Stark, 500 Chestnut St,
st. Louis, Mo.
Perry S. RAIDER, Jefferson City, Mo.
For Judge of the Supreme Court (Di.
vision No. one), Representing
the Prohibition Party:
Zone to be elected).
George E. Bowling. 1892 Eats Sixth
street, Kansas City, Mo-
For Judge of the Supreme Court (Di.
vision No. one), Representing
the Socialist Party:
zone to be elected).
Julian A. Fox, 301 East Pine street
Springfield, Mo.
For Judges Of the Supreme Court
division No. Two, Represent
ing the Republican Party:
1.-TWO to be elected).
Charles A. Denton, Butler, Mo.
John Kennish, 1885 Tracy evenue,
Kansas City, Mo.
For Judges of the Supreme Court
division No. Two), Represent
ing the Democratic Party:
1.-TWO to be elected).
Robert L. Walker, Rialto Building,
ST. Louis, Nc
Henry Carroll ~Timmonds, 3517
Cherry street, Kansas City, Mo.
Charles B. Faris, Caruthersville, Mo.
Thomas J. Delaney, 1884 Washing
ton avenue, Springfield, Mo.
For Judges of the Supreme Court
division No. Two), Represent
ing the Prohibition Party:
1.-TWO to be elected).
Elbridge II. Benham, 1919 East
Nineteenth street, Kansas City,
Mo.
For Judges Of the Supreme Court
Division No. Two), Represent
ing the Socialist Party:
(Two to he elected).
Julian Lauehlin. r. F. d. No. 8,
Clayton. Mo.
jeremiah Murphy, Monet, Mo.
For Judges of the Supreme Court
Division No. Two), Represent
ing the Socialist Labor Party:
1.-TWO to be elected).
Fred Splati, 1903 Mullanphy street,
st. Louis, Mo.
Albert Reimer, 2452 Charlotte St.,
Kansas City, Mo. /.
For Judge Kansas City Court Of APP
peals, Representing the Demo-
cratic Party:
JOAN A. Rich, Lexington, Mo.
Francis H. Trimble, Liberty, Mo.
F., Scott j. Miller, Chillicothe, Mo.
For Representative in Congress for
Ninth Congressional District Rep
resentina the Republican Party:
William L. Cole, Union, Mo.
For Representative in Congress for
Ninth Congressional District Rep
TcSoUtIH9. tUC cCUVoS'dtiS "y
Omer H. Avery, Trow, Mo.
Green Clay. Mexico, Mo.
Claud R. Ball, Montgomery City.
Missouri.
Ras Pearson, Louisiana, Mo.
Champ Clark, Bowling Green, Mo.
Sterling Price Beaver, Futon, Mo.
Ben E. Hulse, New London, Mo.
For Representative in Congress for
Ninth Congressional District, Rep
resenting the Socialist Party:
Geo. Strattmann, Route 1, Roberts
Vile, Mo.
FOR Representative In Congress for
Ninth Congressional District, Rep
~resenting the Socialist Labor Par
ty:
William Leopold Kolkmeier, st.
Charles, Mo.
FOR state Senator for Twenty.Fifth
Senatorial District, Representing
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-02

ONNN VI N'AS~OoAF
County of Gasconade, SIS.
l, Ferdinand Pletz, clerk of the
county court within and for the
county of Gasconade, do hereby certi
fy that the above and foregoing is
a true and correct list containing the
name and ~postoffice address of each
;andidate, together with a designa-
ton of the office for which he is a
candidate, the party or principle he
represents; also, the hours during
which the polls will be open.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l
have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal of said county
court. Done at office in Hermann,
this, the 3rd day of July, 1912.
(Seal) FERDINAND PLETZ,
Clerk OF the County Court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-08
ARIZONA SOLONS
CONTINUE ACTIVE

Phoenix, AriZ. May THE bill re-
Gently passed by the state senate pro-
viding that corporations pay their em-
ployes AT least twice each month. was
practically assured of enactment into
law today when the lower house in
committee of the whole recommended
its passage.
The house also recommended for
passage the senate child labor bill
prohibiting the employment of chill
dren under IA years Of age, and in
hazardous occupations, of children
under 15 years of age.
A new primary system Is proposed
in "A bill introduced today in the sem
ate by Senator Hughes, of Tucson.
II provides that instead of securing
nomination by petition, any one desi-
Gus of becoming a candidate may file
an affidavit of qualifications. An
other clause provides that ballots be
printed with the names of all candi-
dates rotating. thus virtually abolish
ing party primaries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-08
TAFT CRITICIZED FOR
THE TARIFF PROGRAM

Warrington. May President
Taft was sharply criticized In the
senate today by Senator Cummins.
who charged him with attempting TO
cocrce congress on tariff legislation.
Mr.. Cummins. speaking In support
OF his metal tariff revision bill, said
he understood the president was
Opposed Co any legislation on tho
metal schedule until the tariff board
reported on IL.
Il deplorc the action Of IA president
in interfering IN any way with the
work OF congress" he declared. II
have heard a great deal lately about
the recall of judiciary and judicial de-
81 sions, both of which | oppose. but I
regard these an inconsequential in
comp parison with the encroachments OF
the executive branch OF the goVern-
ment IN the last few years"
senator Cummins said he believes IL
as improper for president To at
tempt to unduly influence congress as
for him To undertake to Influence the
judiciary.
Mr.. Cummins said the Payne-Ald-
rich law had failed To meet the de-
inands Of the people and warned his
colleagues OF the results OF the COM
ing -election IL lcongrass adjourned
without that law being altered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-08
The House.

After the journal had been read
and approved, the Burg Child Labor
Bill was taken up ana passed by a
vote of 3S 10 3.
The ways and means committee sub
mitted a favorable report on Senate
Joint Memorial No. 8, urging congress
to allot the lands in the Navajo In
dian reservation and under a suspen-
sion of the rules the memorial was
put upon its passage and carried by Il
vote of Al to 0.
Mr. Rogers moved that the com
mittee on ways and means be re-
CURED to submit report on Hous.
Bill No. 32, the artesian well bill,
within tWenty-four hours BY a viva
Voce vote, the motion was defeated
A number of new bills were intro
duced, one of the most important of
which was House Bill No. 169, by Mr.
Burg, providing for a permanent ap-
preparation for the New Mexico state
fair in or near Albuquerque. This
bill is similar to the one introduced
some time ago by Senator Barth.
which is pending in the senate.
Mr.. Vargas introduced a joint reso-
luton providing that the rules of the
house shall be printed in Spanish.
House Bill No. so, providing for
county local option and the rogula-
tion of the liquor traffic was next
taken up and read the third time, but
on motion was recommitted in order
that amendments might be made to
the bill.
The house adjourned till 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-08
Roosevelt Victory is not Con-
cluded by Presidents 0rgani-
zation and Situation is Too
Close for Anyone'S Comfort,
M'KINLEY CLAIMS
SIX SURE VOTES
Republican National Conven-
ton Call Rules Against State
Instructions to Congressional
District Delegates.

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire I
Baltimore, Md, May THE close
ness of the struggle between President
Taft and Theodore Roosevelt for con-
troll of Maryland's sixteen votes in the
national convention was emphasized
today when complete returns from
yesterdays primaries showed the re-
suit depended upon one county which,
! on the face of the returns, gave Roose-
welt a majority of eighty.
Putting this county (Howard) into
the Roosevelt column gave him 66
delegates to the state convention, one
more than majority. The three
Howard county delegates counted for
Taft, would give him the primary
victory by the same majority.
Complete unofficial returns received
today by the state Roosevelt commit
tee and all the Baltimore newspapers
agreed in giving Colonel Roosevelt a
majority in Howard county of eighty
odd votes, but Taft leaders tonight
were unwilling to concede that their
opponents had won.
1T would be improper for me to
concede anything at this time, when
Maryland's 16 votes to the national
convention hang on less than 10
votes" said John b. Hanna, chairman
or the republican state committee and
leader of the Taft forces.
Another feature of the Gay was the
development of the possibility that the
individual delegated elected to the
state convention would include ma
jority of Taft men even. though their
instructions by the county preference
vote might bind them to a Roosevelt
delegation to the national convention.
The Taft leaders made this claim.
1t was pointed out that President
Taft's friends might control the con-
ventioA, force the adoption OF a con-
servative platform and send dele
cation to Chicago which would be
ready to abandon Roosevelt as soon
as they considered they had fulfilled
their legal duties by voting for Roose-
welt on the first ballot. None of the
leaders, however, made such prophe-
sies.
A statement by Representative Nc
kinley, manager of the Taft campaign,
that the rules of the republican ma
tional committee entitled the people of
the First and Fifth congressional dis
tricts to the Taft delegates in the ma
tional convention since they had de-
CARED for the president in their pref
erence vote, brought this reply from
Col, e. c. Darlington, chairman of the
Roosevelt committee:
The call of the national convention
must be subject to the law of Mary
land, which provides that a majority
Of votes in the state convention entities
the candidate having such majority to
the entire 16 delegates from Mary
land"
No change developed in the demo-
cratic situation except to insure for |
Speaker Clark several delegates al |
ready counted for him on the strength |
nf ha ie,d nl a In ri
Clark men have enough votes to con-
troll the state convention. The county
preferential vote bound 81 delegates TO
Clark, A to Wilson and to Harmon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-08
Baptist Minister Under Sen
tense of Death for Murder of
Miss Avis LinneII Said to be
Follower of Brigham Young,
PREACHER AN APOSTLE
SAYS MRS. BRlTT0N
Woman Claims to Have Met
Preacher at Meetings Of LAT
ter Day Saints in Boston ard
Elsewhere.

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.l
Boston, May Clarence V. t.
Richeson, under sentence Of death for
the murder of Avis Linnell, has been
Mormon elder and secretly connect
ed with the Mormon organization for
several years, although preaching from
a Baptist pulpit, according to sworn
statement made by William J. Thiba-
deau. an attorney, and justice of the
peace.
The author of the affidavit, Mrs.
Louie T., Britton, claims to have been
formerly connected with the Mormon
church and to have been celestial
wife of a New York man, who Is at
the head of the Mormon organization
in the east.
In the statement Mrs. Britton says
she has known Richeson several years,
first meeting him three years ago at
a Mormon conference on staten island,
where she says the Baptist clergyman
was recognized as one of the Mormon
elders and was particularly active in
the affairs of the conference. She
has seen him many times since in and
about Boston and has given him the
Mormon signs, which were always an
swered, she claims. She says she at
tended a Mormon conference at Provi-
dence, X, L., "A little over "A year ago,
at which Richeson was present and at
which she received commands from
him as a Mormon elder at n Boston
gathering Of church leaders.
short time ago Mrs. Britton be-
came converted from Mormonism, she
says. According to Attorney 1riba-
ueau, VINO gave out the affidavit to-
night, Mrs. Britton recently divulged
80 some OF her close friends her know
ledge OF Richeson's alleged connection
with the Mormon church and was pre-
vailed upon to make the facts known
previous to the time set for his exc
cution. as 1t was telt that the informa-
tion, If withheld until after his death
would seem unfair.
Mrs. Britton has become known dur
ing the last few years to evangelistio
workers in and about Boston. In an
interview tonight she said that to the
best of her belief Richeson was con-
Vertcd to Mormonism while student
at william Jewell College i'm Liberty
Mo, from which he was expelled in
1889. At that time Richeson became
attached to n young woman who NOW
makes her home I'm salt Lake CITY.
To this young woman is due Riche-
sons trend toward Mormonism, Mrs,
Britton believes.
The affidavit which was given out
prior to the interview, described some
of the meetings at which she said
she had seen Richeson and concluded
as follows:
II always considered Clarence
Richeson as a member of the Nor
mon church in good and perfect
standing and do to the present day
and believe that he is considered so by
the Mormon organization"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-08
METH0D|STS TURN
down COURT Of
APPEALS
QuadrenniaI Conference Gives
Most of Time to Reports by
Women's Foreign Mission
airy Society.

IBy Morning Journal special Leased Wire
Minneapolis, May There will
not be final court of appeals of the
Methodist Episcopal church. This was
decided at the business session OF the
general conference of tha church here
today, when, after more than five
hours debate the conference rejected
the first paragraph of the report com
mittee of judicial procedure, appoint
ed at the last session of the conference
in Baltimore four years ago.
What viii be done with the rest
of the report probabiy viii be decided
tomorrow. The conference Is scheduled
to consider tomorrow morning as a
special order of business the resolu-
ton introduced ON Monday by william
f. Rice. of Chill. which caused bit
ter debate regarding protestant mis-
sion work in Roman Catholic coun-
tries
II was the great power granted to
this proposed court of appeals to which
objection was made by delegates, and
church leaders state that the forma-
tion of court of appeals with far
less power may result.
The afternoon was given over to
the hearing of the report of the work
of the Womens Foreign Missionary
society. addresses being made by
Bishop Luther Wilson and Miss Jennie
\ reception TO the fraternal
delegates of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South and Methodist Protes-
tant church was held tonight, ad-
dresses being made by DR., Frank w.
Thomas. of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, and DIR. Judas Soper,
representative of the Methodist Epis-
copal church in Japan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-08
NEWSPAPER STRIKE
IN CHICAGO WAVES

Chicago. May Heads Of the Ty-
biographical Union have called 4
meeting for tomorrow To consider the
dispute between the webb pressmen
and the Chicago publishers. There
were rumors tonight that the print
ers might strike in sympathy win
the pressmen. but President Lynch.
81 the Typographical Union. said that
his men would remain at work
Efforts tonight to induce The mall
ers to declare sympathetic strike.
failed. The vote was almost unaniin-
Gus against the proposed strike
Trivial outbreaks al different news
stands over the city alone let the
public know that the newspapers
were involved ia Labor troubles The
sale al papers vent on almost -
usual ar nearly an points. except that
the news bows were guarded by po-
iicenien. Few arrests were made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-08
THIR1Y-FouRTH YEAR. VOL. cxxxIv., No. SO.

/ tors Walton, Barth and Alldredge.
| On motion of Senator Cramptoa, the
| minority report was laid on tha table,
and on Il separate motion the major
ity report was adopted. The vote in
each case was strictly along party
lines, all the republicans voting
against the advisory vote proposition
| and all the democrats voting for 1t.
The vote was 10 to Z, Senator Sulzer
being absent.
Some amusement was created by the
presentation of petition for GER
tain citizens of Grant county pleading
most earnestly that the name of
Whisky Creek, in that county. be
changed to Rio de Arena. Numerous
reasons for desiring the change of
name were given, one being that the
name as ii now stands is a blot on
the fair name of the county, and an
other that for a big part Of the year
Whisky Creek is dry anyhow. Senator
Barth made mild objection to en-
tertaininS the petition. He was in
clined to think that 1t was uncon-
stitutional to change the name of
Whisky Creek, and was positive that
1t Is very much easier to say Whisky"
than Rio de Arena" Later in the
session Senator Walton introduced a
bill designed to put into effect the
The following new bills were intro
duced:
Senate Bill No. 1875. by Senator
Evans, to regulate and limit the hours
OF employment of women in mechan-
ical and mercantile establishments.
Senate Bill No. 1875, by Senator Wal
ton, to amend Section 4 OF Chapter 3.
of the laws of 1907.
Senate Bill 127, by Senator Wal
fn Oh hn 90 i~t-~
Creek to Rio de Arena.
Senate Bill II, by Senator Holt, to
amend section 2402. subsection is,
of the laws of 1897, relating to the
issuance of liquor licenses in towns
and cities.
Senate Bill 129, by Senator Clark,
regulating the expenditures of COM
missions collected in excess of COM
pensation allowed to treasurers and
electors.
The public lands bill was taken up
and read the third time in full. After
a number of minor amendments had
been adopted without objection, and
after an amendment by Senator Barth,
reducing the amount to be allowed
the commissioner of public lands for
clerical assistance, had been defeated,
the bill was passed by a vote of 20
to 4 and the senate adjourned till 3
o'clock this afternoon.
At the afternoon session, House
Bill No. g. the Mullens bee bill, was
taken up, but on motion of Senator
Champion was recommitted in order
that some amendments might be made
to ii.
Senate Substitute for House Bill No |
IA, prohibiting the drinking of intox- |
cants on railroad trains. was then |
taken up and after slight amend
nents had beon made was passed.
Senate Bill No. II, defining the ef-
'ect of the repeating clause, was
passed unanimously, as was also Sem
ate Substitute for Senate Bill No. 40, |,
liking the time for holding court in I
he Sixth judicial district. Senate I
Bill No. 120, providing commissions
% be charged by brokers, also was |
passed.
The. senate then adjourned until 10 !
clock tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-08
BRITISH TITANIC
INQUIRY BEGINS
TODAY
SIOwneSS Marks Procedure of
Investigations Nothing Is
Brought to Light by Tedious
Process of Attorney General.
rBy Morning Journal special Leased Wire. /,


London, May 7.-Shipwreck expert
ences consumed the time of the
board CT trade inquiry into the Ii
tanic disaster today. only three wit
nesses were disposed Of No new light
was shed upon the sinking of the
steamer beyond the facts ELECTED by
the American senatorial committee.
The examination was significant
because II showed the governments
determination to discover what steps
were taken to get off the third class
passengers The main points brought
out in the general inquiry were that
the ship was going at fun speed. that
no boat drills had been held. that
some of the sailors did not know their
stations. and that the boats were in
adequately manned and directed and
were not provided with lights. cont
passes. water OF rationS.
Whatever comparisons may be
drawn by this stately and well or
dered tribunal" as one Of the week
~ reviews predicted il would be. and
the proceedings before senator
Smiths committee the British court
certainly Is anything but expeditions
Sir Rufus isaacs. the attorney gen
efal. who j. conducting the governs
Inent'g case. j. not sufficiently. ac-
ouainted with. the details to manage
with any economy of time. The result
Is he has TO stop frequently 10 con-
suit with his assistants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-08
OPERATION ENABLES
GEORGE K|MMEL To
RECALL PAST
Man Who Claims to Be Long
Missing Kansas Banker,
Tells Remarkable Story in
Interview.


Chicago. May THE man who
says he Is George Kimmel. whose
skull recently was operated on By
Chicago surgeons. tonight issued a
statement In which he declared that
he had lived life which reminded
him Of the "DT. Jekll and Mr..
Hyde" 81 fiction.
Kimmel granted his first inter-
view. here after some hesitation. Then
he said
After fourteen years of darkness.
l have again regained my lost person.
ality. my better nature has asserted
Itself Can one understand the sor-
row the thoughts Of those years bring
to me9 We ai have ambitions. I
have mine. And the realization that
fourteen years have been wasted j.
discouraginR.
Il now remember every detail Of
the assault which changed my life.
know the name of my assailan.s.
Their attack had been carefuifs
planned Was siureed on SiVte.--'r y
street. -. Louis. in July. 1888. after
having is-en taken there druggsd
from the Midland hotel Kansas cts.
u had ss1o. aan ln the Amcricrn
National hank nf kansas civ. one
of ms enemies felcphoncd in my
uauls aua had the money faEen 80
the Midland hotel. Since this opera
tIon . remember counuuR that money
when "a was given me. ! now remema
bcr dropping coin az ] counted"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-08
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Met at noon.
Considered conference report on
service pension bill
Secretary Stimson and Samuel Com
pers advocated before Porto Rico
committee American citizenship for
Porto Ricans.
Agreed to the conference report on
general service pensions necessitating
an average increase of s22,000.000 for
five years.
Adopted Poindexter resolution call
ing for investigation OF the Lawrence
strike.
Agricultural committee ordered
favorable report on Senator Thorn's \
bill to provide for emergency crops in
overflowed land in Mississippi valley.
Adjourned at 5:35 p. m.. until noon.
tomorrow.