davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
TWO KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK
Several Also Injured When Ex-
press Hits Freight Head On.

Toms River. y. J., March 2l.-Two
persons were killed and several injured
tonight, when the Long Branch express
which left Camden at o'clock this al
ternOon, ran into a freight train which
was standing on the siding at Barnegat
Pier. The dead were Charles Applegate,
Of Camden, fireman OF the freight train,
and T. c. Jones. of Asbury Park, fireman
OF the passenger train.
Mrs w. II. Rogers, of Mantaloking,
y. J.: Frank Applcgatc baggagemastcr;
Charles Meredith, engineer Of the freight
train. and e. y. Grouse, engineer Of the
passenger train. were the most seriously
injured
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
CARNEGIE SAYS TAFT
WILL Be REELECTED
uoues Roosevelt, for His Own
Sake. Will Withdraw Before
Convention.
GOVERNORS MlSLED HIM
Rut 10, Them, He Thinks, Elk
President Would Never Have
Entered Ring-Deplores
Unfairness to Taft.
,ny Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

uo, Springs, Ark, March 21.-Express-
,rq the opinion that if it hadn't been
tor those Governors. Theodore Roosevelt
would have never aligned himself
ogainst the President" Andrew Carnegie
to-day declared that Mr.. Taft would be
renominated and reelected without
much Of struggle.
Mr Carnegie deplorcs the fact Of
RooseveIts activity, and hopes, for
poosevelt's sake. as well as for the sake
Of harmony in the party, that the eX-
president will reconsider his determlna-
,ion 10 enter the Republican convention
,r the cuise of a seeker after the highest
Office within the gift of the American
people.
After few minutes the talk drlfted 10
subjects of national importance. Efforts
were made to induce Mr.. Carnegie TO
,o,k on the industrial situation, but he
declined, saying:
The country is doing very well, con-
s,dering all things. Whatever is wrong
will adjust itself, and adjust itsef In
manner that will be Of benefit 10 the
people as a whole"
-"Do you think the Presidential situa-
lion is having any effect on business
conditions" was asked.
THE Presidential situation will adjust
itself. too" was the reply. Il am OF the
opinion that all doubt will be allayed
within the very near future
Have you given any thought TO the
Roosevelt candidacy" was the next
question.
'T have. and l am sorry TO say That
Mr.. Roosevelt has permitted himself 10
be misled by those Governors who
sought and obtained his consent to seek
a third term. tIr. Roosevelt made us a
good President, but l do not believe ne
is fair when he seeks TO gain an oiilce
which by all right, by all precedent De-
lones TO President Taft.
y have already gone on record as op-
posing Mr.. Roosevelt's candidacy. 1t is
nv honest opinion that he is unfair; that
he has no right to offer himself as a
candidate Alr. Taft's administration Of
his high office has been an excellent one.
We have found no cause TO complain Of
him; then why should another man come
along and try to oust him."
Concerning the ultimate result OF the
Roosevelt Taft campaign. Mr.. Carnegie
has no doubt. He believes. TO use mis-
own words. that the people of the United
States are fair minded enough to frus-
trate Roosevelt's plans TO Oust Taft and
that the President will have little or no
opposition when the time for the show
down arrives.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
QUEER HEARSAY EVIDENCE
Court Bars Combined Testimony
Of a. Mute and a Blind Man.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J


Jena, La, March 2.-A deaf man and a
blind man, even taken together, are in
competent as witnesses and their evidence
constitutes hearsay, according to court
ruling made by Judge George Wear pre-
siding at the trial of Elvin Mizell. charged
with the murder of S. 0. Hindman.
The state was seeking TO introduce state
ments by benjamin Terry Jointly accused
of the crime. Two witnesses, DE Witt
Ezelie and Robert Wright, were brought
into court. Permission to put them on the
stand together was refused. Ezelle is al
most totally deaf and Wright is blind. The
two were said 10 have been present when
discriminating remarks were made by Terry.
one. however could not see who was
speaking, and the other could not hear the
remarks, although he knew the mans hps
were moving in speech.
The attorneys fought over the matter Tor
seyeral hours, the state finally concedinB
the point, but reserving an exception.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
q 600 FOR PHONE SHOCK
Company Declared Providence Was
Pesponsible for Injury to Girl.
rnv Telegraph to The Tribune. J

fTy TclcRraph 10 IHc IIIUUrIV'I
philadelphia March A.-Mrs. Mary Nor
,,o ~ this city. to-day recovered verdict
Gov q, 200 against the keystone Telephone
Comnany. she alleging that she had re-
ce,ved Injuries through being shocked while
Ling the telephone In her home. AS re-
sult of the electric shock she declared she
ryae confined 10 her bed for two weeks
Tbe case was hotly contested before
ID carr the telephone company declar-
Ino Ibe shock was an act of Providence for
wS,ch ,hA company was not responsible.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
WHIPPED BY T. R.-COMES BACK
Harvard Man, Who Lost in Boxing
Match, Taft Hope"
tRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston, March A.-Wiliiam W. Coolidge.
city Solicitor of Salem who was defeated
I'm the preliminaries OF a college boxing
tournament by Theodore Roosevelt wheh
both were students at Harvard Is soihs
10 do all he can to knock the colonei ana
his hat out of the political ring. He Is try
ing TO come back" and TAFT hope.
Coolidge is out for the colonel's scalp as
n Taft delegate TO the Republican National
Convention.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
CHINESE WOMEN GET VOTE
Must Be Literate and Own Prop
ertY-Leader in Parliament.

San Francisco, March 2l.-Equal suf-
frage was granted 10 the women of China
yesterday by the Parliament At Marking,
according TO a cable message received
here to-day The law will become eff
fective Immediately
Women voters will he subjected to the
same restrictions as men, and must be
able TO read and write. and also be prop
erty owners and at least twenty years
old
Yik Yug-ying. who has been called the
Mrs. Pankhurst Of China. was elected a
member Of the Parliament yesterday
from Canton province. She IS a college
graduate.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
STEAMER SAVED Ar SEA
The Cecilie Picks Up Disabled
Massapequa Near Havana.

Havana, March 21.-The steamer Mas
sapcqua, of the New York and Porto
Rico Line, has been disabled at sea. She
is being towed 10 Havana by the German
steamer Dnprin2essin Cecilie.
\ wireless message from the latter
steamer was received here tonight stat
ing that she had picked up the Massa-
peqLa and was due to arrive at Havana
early on Friday morning.
The Massapcqua sailed from Porto
Rico. with passengers. on March 1G for
New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
MORGAN DENIES ART HUNT
Resting in Rome, He Says-C. A
Moore His Companion There.

Rome March 21.-J. Il. Morgan, of
New York, who is here ostensibly for
rest cure. denies that his visit is con-
nected with purchases of works of art
His only companion is Charles A. Moore
a New Yorker living in Rome. where he
has daughter married TO the Duke OF
Torlonia.
Mr. Morgan and Mr. Moore are insep-
arabic. They are supposed TO pass much
OF the time playing bridge, but 1t is
known that Mr.. Morgan is interested in
the Chester Railroad scheme in Asia
Minor. The project was financed by Mr.
Moore. who is a member of the Ottoman
Development Company
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
DR.. WALKER HAS BAD DAY
Aged Woman Will Not Permit Doctor
to Attend Her.

DR.. Mary Walker was not as well yester-
day as the day before. according to her
iriend. Mrs. Nellie Van Slingerland, but the
aged woman would not permit physician
70 attend her. When woman doctor whom
she knew called she tried TO catch DIR.
walkers pulse In shaking hands. but the
prospective patient caught the idea first
and frustrated It,
She sent letter TO the Cameo Club, In
session at the Waldorf, advocating uniyer-
sal peace and citing the horrors of warfare
she had Seen. In answer 10 a message OF
sympathy from the Old Soldiers Home in
siaine. she wrote postcard, which read
AS you know, l never take any other doc
tors medicine. / shall therefore be well
soon Mrs. Van Siingerland said Dr.
walker had heavy cold, coughed con
stantly and had trouble In breathing
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
TURKS CLAIM BIG VICTORY
Report Staying of 400 Italians at
Benghazi, Tripoli.

London, March PA Constantnople
dispatch to the Exchange Telegram Com
pany says that the Turkish Minister of
War announces a great Turkish victory
at Benghazi, in Tripoli.
The casualties on the Italian side are
given as four hundred killed or wounded.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
'By Cable TO The Tribune.l

London, March 2l.-By an astonish-
ingly large majority, 34S 10 22o the sec
ond reading OF the minimum wage bill
was passed in Parliament tonight. No
body seriously expected the govern
ment's defeat, but the size OF the Liberal
majority was unlocked for even by the
party whips. The line taken by ex-
Premier Balfour on behalf of the OPP
position, that ii was willing to wound.
yet afraid TO strike, was largely respon-
sible for the poor showing made by the
Unionists in the division lobbies.
Mr.. Balfours speech was far less ef-
fective than had been expected, and II
convinced even his ardent followers that
he was not the aggressive leader for
grave emergency. 1t was delivered with
signs of hesitation and distinct lack OF
preparation, and. instead OF being a de-
structive attack on the government was
an unnecessary defence of the action Of
the Opposition in voting against feeble
and dangerous measure and leaving the
ministers TO bear the full responsibility
for emergency legislation.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
Disappointed His Party Greatly.

He disappointed the Cnionists by de-
claring that dissolution was constitu-
tionally impossible. That was not what
they wanted to hear. They expected an
impassioned denunciation of the attempt
OF the Miners Federation 10 usurp the
functions of legislation and impose its
own irresponsible will on the country
They waited in vain for a disclosure Of
the essential truth that the Syndicalists
had displaced the Socialists in command
OF trade unionism and were forcing on
devastating revolution by starving the
masses and paralyzing all industries. Mr.
Balfour was far too moderate in tone to
suit Them and II was the reappearance
OF the cautious tactician when only
courageous leadership was needed
The Prime Minister, beginning with
pretty compliments, answered Mr.. Bal
four with his usual plausibility and un-
wonted earnestness. He had not lost
command of the situation, since he could
traffic in the inability of the Opposition
TO suggest atn alternative for the bill and
also in the unwillingness OF the Labor
members to face a general election when
they were certain TO lose many seats.
Mr. Asquith's buoyancy OF spirit carried
him through the debate and astonished
even the most faithful admirers Of his
policies.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

desk take the
sas they h
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

ANTECILUVlAN WHISkEI.
pure. rich and melowed in the wood. The
hest all season drink. Luyties Bros. New
York.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
Real Danger in Third Reading.

The bill now seems safe. There is lit
tie prospect of its defeat, for the Union
lists and Laborites hardly are likely 10 be
found in the same lobby in the committee
stage, and in any case defeat in COM
mittee does not necessarily imply the
resignation of the government The
third reading is the real danger zone, for
il is just possible that the Laborites may
be forced by pressure from the outside TO
make an effort to obtain the insertion OF
their schedule in the bill. The govern
ment probably would decline to give way.
but may offer as compromise TO insert
five shillings and two shillings, the min
ina about which there has been so much
talk.
Strong opposition in committee would
defer the third reading till next week.
but everything Cow points TO the bill be-
coming a law on Saturday, as the Lords
are unlikely to take the responsibility OF
wrecking 1t.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
ARRESTED FOR THEFT
OF DRUMMOND GEMS
Man Accused Of Robbing Former
Mrs. Marshall Field, Jr.,
Held in St. Louis.
ROOM ON LINER ROBBED
Thieves Obtained S120, OOO
Worth of Gems While Mrs.
Drummond Was
Asleep.

81. Louis, March 2l.-Danicl Callahan was
arrested to-day by Postoiiice inspectors
who say he is wanted for completely in
three diamond robDcrics aggrcgating $780,
900 and In the robbery OF pOstofiice sub
station in ST Louis and other points.
Postofice Inspector Bunsen, who made
the arrest, says Callahan is being held as
the leader Of the gang which stole $l2J,WC
worth Of diamonds from Mrs. Maldwin
Drummond's stateroom on the steamship
America in February. 1911. and which
bound and gagged two men and stole sl0.Gc
worth Of jewels from Edward Albert i
store in Chicago in April 1911 and killed
a man in getting away.
Bunsen, who has been looking for Gala
han for eighteen months for the postoiiice
robbery, was eating in restaurant when
he noticed that an index finger Of man
opposite him was missing at the first JOINT.
He then saw the resemblance between Il
nbotograph Of Callahan and the man op-
posite him.
With the aid OF a city detective, Bunsen
arrested Callahan and his companion. VINO
gave the name Of Charles +. Miller Gala
han. according TO the city detective. tried
10 bribe Bunsen.
When the two men were arrested Gala
han turned to Miller and exclaimed:
% you and your fried eggs!
The men later explained this remarkable
outburst by saying that they had not at
first intended to stop in st. Louis, but that
Miller had insisted on waiting over between
trains so as to go TO a restaurant and nave
some eggs cooked in his favorite style.
Callahan has been named to the federal
authorities as the leader Of the gang which
entered Spauldlng q Co.'S warehouse, In
Chicago. In February, 1911. and stole slO,-
600 worth of jewelry. 1t is known that
callahan was under arrest in London eight
months ago How he gained his freedom Is
not known here. Rewards for his arrest
aggregate $4,000.
Members Of the gang who were convicted
for the Alberti robbery were said to have
told the federal authorities that Callahan
was the leader.
When Callahan was shown photograph
NJ himself made at Joliet. Ill, prison tur.
years ago. he admitted his identity. He re
fused to make any statement about the
,ewelrv robberies OF which he is accused.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

London, March H.-Arthur j. Baliour
motion for the rejection OF the minimum
wage bill was defeated. and the govern
ment bill passed It's second reading In the
House of Commons tonight by majority
of l23-a larger majority than the MIN
lsterialists themselves had expected. Inc
vote stood 34s to 225 The Laborites ana
Nationalists voted with the government.
The Prime Minister formally moved the
sacopd reading of the bill. and then I'M
medately yielded the floor to Mr. Balfouf.
Who In moving its rejection temporarily
assumed the leadership Of the Oppontion.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
-fof per case OF giass-sIoppered bottles.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

Chicago. March A.-Daniel Callahan Is
under indictment in Chicago. charged with
completely in the robbery of the tewelry
store of Edward Alberti on April %. 1911.
Diamonds valued at $4,000 were stolen
from the store. Albert Humphrey and
Martin Thorsen were sentenced to from
one year 10 life Imprisonment for having
participated In the crime. Two men named
Curley and Conners also are under indict-
nent In connection with the theft.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

Washington. March 2.-Chief Inspector
Sharps records show that five men were
implicated In the Bremen sub-station rob-
berry In ST. Louis Callahan is under In
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

Continued ON secohd page.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-18
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

/ desire to announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
Representative to the Legislature
from Lincoln County, subject to the
decision of the electors at the Pri-
mary election, July 30th.
L. r. ADAMS,
Rupert, Idaho
l wish to announce that l will be
a candidate for the Republican nom
inaticn for Representative to the
Legislature for Lincoln County, sub
ject tc the wishes Of the electors at
the Urinary election, July 30
E. RALPH EVANS,
Gooding, Idaho
I respectfully ask for the nom
inaticn for State Representative
for Lincoln County, subject to the
decision of the Democratic electors
at the Primary Election to be held
July 30, 1912.
KENNETH G. PHELPS.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-18
FOR SHERIFF.

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for the office of
Sheriff, OF Lincoln County, subject
to the decision of the electors of the
Republican Party at the Primary
Election to be held July Goth, 1912.
L. NJ zUG.
l hereby announce myself as
candidate for the Republican NOM
inaticn for sheriff, subject to the
decision of the electors at the pri-
mary election, July 80, 1912.
G. w. SUTHERLAND.
Gooding, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-18
For srpT. OF SCHOOLS.

/ hereby announce my candidacy
fer the nomination for the office
Of County Superintendent Of Schools
OF Lincoln County, subject to the
action of the Republican Party at
the Primary Election to be held
July 90th, 1912
LEAH NJ. BURNSIDE.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-18
FOR COMMISSIONER

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for Commission
er for the First District of Lincoln
County, subject to the decision of
the Republican electors at the Pri-
mary Election to be held July Goth,
1912. w. ] TAPER.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-18
STORAGE COAL--LIsTEN,

Store your coal while the stor-
age rate is on, which goes off about
the first of August Coal for stor-
age in five ton lots or more, $3.50
ton, Cash Positively no accounts
carried over thirty days.
City Coal Company.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-18
FARNIERs, DAY.
Goo,ling. Idaho. July 20

Reduced Rates via Oregon Short
Line July 18th and 10th, from all
points Pccatellc to Parma inclusive,
and intermediate branches. See
agents for rates and further par
ticulars
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-18


Just received, a shipment of barb
wire and American Field Fence.
Gem State Lumber Co.
Register on you can't vote. Pri-
may election, July 80. Registry
closes July %.
Miss May Davidson of Iowa is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Percy Beers,
here in Richfield
George Schwaner and Peter Moe
are among the Richfield fishermen
who are out on the river this week
looking for trout.
Postmaster and Mrs. Reeves re-
turned Saturday from Boise, where
Mr.. Reeves was called as a witness
before the federal grand jury They
repotr a pleasant visit.
Dr. w E. Balsinger spent two or
three days in Richfieid, the first OF
the week, visiting with friends He
is now located in Boise, which he
considers to be an especially fine
place for the practice of his profess
sion.
The Recorder family is indebted
to V. " Bowers for a nice pic
mic trip one evening this week. The
Bower sorrel team could hardly be
equaled fer the purpose OF taking a
coed lead of hungry people camp
ing And the Bower fried chicken,
toe, is worthy of mention.
w NJ Ereck, who recently went
to Cleveland Ohio, for an operation
for appendicitis, has had the misfor-
tune tc lose two valuable horses on |
his farm north of town, presumably |
through their eating of some poison
Gus weed He had some of the best |
teams in this part of the country
Few of the boys have gone for
sage chickens this season, though
the season opened Monday. Almost
nc birds have been reported within
a reasonable distance of town 1t
is believed that the bird crop will
be very small this year, because of
the late spring; though there may
be a good many secCnd-hatch birds.
Chas. E. Franklin, Of Gocding,
candidate for the republican nomina
Licn for county surveyor was Wis :
tor to Rjchfield Monday Mr. Frank
in has done much work for the Ida ,
&c Irrigation &c. around Gooding, is /
/ capable engineer. and exects to {
receive a coed vote There is no '
me up en- the democratic ticket for j
his office, so all his fight will be '
c get a plurality over his two re- a
opponents g
After he was formally assign
d to the new construction work at t
ale, had gone ever there and pick
d a house, and had come home and T.
aehed up his last suitcase ready to d
love,. r. K Lovejoy received word S
o remain in charge of the Central Ii
daho work few days longer---and s
e is doing it, though the Lovejoy a
amily are having the picnic time of e
heir lives trying to live without fur is
iture or any of the other comforts o
life which are packed up ready t.
,r the word to go. Mr.. Lovejcy's &C
any friends would willingly see h
i'm stay here longer---though it is g
0t without protest that the stay is W
ade under present conditions. ca
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-18
FOR STATE SENATOR.

l wish to announce that l will be
candidate for nomination for the
office of State Senator from Lincoln
County, subject to the action of the
Republican electors at the Primary
Election to be held July 80, 1912.
C. F. BORDEN.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-18
For PROBATE JUDGE.

l wish to announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
the office of Probate Judge of Lin
coin County, subject to the action
of the Primary Election to be held
July 30th, 1912. H. B. JONES.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-18

Miss Jessie McFan of shcshone i.
visiting this week with Miss Tres
Mcmahon.
Percy Mays new house east Of
town is far enough along to make a
noticeable improvement in that di-
rection.
The Richfield Mercantile Co. stor,
is being sided up, and is to be inn
proven by painting and other beauti-
tying touches.
Mrs. Freeman, who came here in
the spring from DENVER, and shortly
afterward had 10 go back east fer
her health, is reported very i'll with
small pox, in the east.
w. T. Gossett has leased the
Diesem property in the north part
Of town, and are now comfortably
located there Mrs. Gossett recently
arri ed here from Seattle, to remain
for the summer at least
Mrs. w. c. Taylor, of Phoenix,
b. c., arrived a few days ago for an
extended visit with her daughter
Mrs. G. S. Hopes Mr. Taylor is
expected here this fall, and they vii
probably make Richfield their home
Pat Byrne has returned from
Vale. where he had been for the last
six months, looking after the Byrne
Bros big meat contract with the
railroad contrsuction company. He
is up on Camas Prairie this week,
to get cattle for the regular market
business.
L. Garlock and wife, and Bert
Bowler and wife Of Shcshone, took
a fishing trip to the Big
Wood river, the first of the week.
They brought home enough trout to
supply all their part of town with
fish One thing they failed to bring
back however, was the key ring con
tanning all the Garlcck house and /
store keys, and he had to make a
Is mile drive back to the log where
ne left them
Joe Vernon, of Shoshcne, is
candidate for the republican nom
nation for county surveyor Joe is
| good engineer, a hard worker,
game fighter against Nemesis of
Illness and family and financial dis
lsters that would have floored most
men for coed, and there is no can
lidate on the ticket, for any office,
Who would give more faithful serv-
ce to the public A vote for him
wouldn't do any one any harm
nd it would help tc name a very
God man for public office.
Richfield had six nights of thea l
re in the last week. the Wilson {
took Company having remained in t
own that length of time, presenting I
new play overnight. 1t can be i
aid that the company presented a Y
ne Of talent not usually found in
lch organizations, and the perform a
noes were well given and well re- t
sived While the population here L
small, and this is the busy season n
the year, so that it is impossible e
get large crowds out now, this n
,mpany should be assured of full L
buses right along in the theatre S
Ding season. They are commended il
hereyer they may so, as clever, G
Ipable, ccmpanionable company G.
n