davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
TRIBUTE OF COUSINS TO
LATE SENATOR D0LLEYER
Eloquent Words Spoken In the Memorial
Before the Iowa General
Assembly.

DES MONIES. Ia. March 16.-Prefac-
ing his words with a review Of the early
struggles and iinal success OF the late
Senator Dolliver. former Congressman
Robert &. Cousins today paid tribute 10
that statesman In the memorial meeting
before the. Iowa general assembly lie
said in part:
mo words of mine arc now needed To
fasteu up the fame which. by his great
abilities. Jonathan +. Eollivsr wrote
across the nation; no praises or cncoml-
ums are required to carry his illustciouS
name into TN" devoted households and
the hamlcts and the cities of the state
of Iowa.
The speaker referred TO the many
times that Senator Dullver had cham
pioucd the cause of the American farmer
ard dwelt on the courage he had often
displayed in advocating what he he
lIevod was the "causc OF right"
OF his death he said:
cit seemed as though infinite mercy
spared our friend the usual suffering and
pain that attends the exit of great souls.
Ills iovial hand seemed lifted from tire
grasp of his latest visitor by the hand
OF the Infinite one"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
CHINA WILL AGREE TO
DEMANDS OF RUSSIA
Petitions Praying the Throne to Recon-
vcne the Imperial Assembly Are
BeIna Circulated.

PEKlNG, March lG,--rhc Chinese gov
ernmcnt declares its intention OF agree
ing 10 both points at issue with Russia
and is now drafting a reply to the re-
Gently received ultimatum.
The foreign board states that IL Is pre-
pared to accept the establishment of Rus
sian consulates TO places specified by
Russia and also promises to take meas
ures regarding Chinese monopolies in
Mongolia which Will permit Russian sub
iccts freedom In trade in Chinese goods
as vel, as in the goods of other coun-
tries.
Russia contends that the treaty of 1881
did not provide for the institution of
custom tariffs concurrently with the
establishment OF consulates by the Rus
sian government but Korostovetz. the
Russian minister in Pcking. evidently is
willing to consider separate discussion
regarding the imposition of tariffs In
Mongolia after China has acquesced in
the Russian demand.
II is expected that tho Chinese govern
mcnt Will cndcavor TO obtain permission
to Impose tariffs for the purpose OF pro-
tecting It's domestic prestige.
The newspapers arc crying out against
the instability OF the government and
doporo the fact that the country pos
sesses no navy has but an ineffective
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
QUEEN & CRESCENT
SITUATION IMPROVING

CINCINNATI. March 16-ReNablc re
ports received today show tlIat there is
no truth in the rumors Of numerous kill
ings in connection with The strike of the
nrcmru OF the Cincinnati, New Orleans
& Texas Pacific railroad
The facts show that only six men have
been Injured. Five OF these are not Sc
riouslv hurt. wnilc The other man Is re-
ported To have n chance FOR recovery
The railroad issued "A notice tonight
outlining It's position in regard 10 the
strike. The notice points out that the
roads agreement with the tircmcu app
plies to All nrcmen. both white and
black. and also that no negroes are en-
poycd rs engineers on the road and that
negroes VIII not he promoted TO cngi-
nccrs umdcr any circumstances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
HARVARD AND S0RB0NNE
EXCHANGE PROFESSORS
James Hazen Hyde. OF Insurance Fame.
Contributes Materially to the
Plan.

PARIS. March 16.-The French gov
ernment and Harvard university have
reached agreement providing for tnv
exchange every other year al professors
al the Sorbonne and az Harvard. there
by continuing officially the foundation CO
James II. HYDE of New York. who
tablished French lectur eshp at Har-
ward in 1898 and an American lecture
ship at the Sorbonne in 1904.
Mr.. HYDE, who has heen aware OF the
negotiations, was greatly pleased when
informed today OF the completion of ar
rangements which places on a perma
nent basis the work which he Initiated.
1t appears that Harvard and the Sor-
bonne desire that the American and
French exchange shall be placed on the
same enduring basis as those OF Harvard
and Berlin universities and OF Columbia
university and Berlin university.
The ministry OF public instruction is
deeply appreciative OF Mr.. Hyde's work.
which is considered by the government as
having contributed notably To the un-
derstandlng existing between France and
the United States. due particularly 10 the
mutual dissemination OF knowledge OF
the two peoples.
\ feature of the arrangement between
France and Harvard is that the lee
turer becomes temporarily member Of
ihc active teaching force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
Priest Dock Offers His Suernq to Relieve Souls in Purqa-
tory; Camorra Leader Protests Innocence
and Bursts Into Tears

Iof Erricone, the alleged brains of the
CamorrA
When Erricone was first arrested
Vitozzi, who is his godfather. went to
the authorities and with a great show
of secrecy confded to them that he
knew Erricone to be innocent, for an.
other, one Ascrittore, had confessed to
him that he committed the double
crime. Ascrittore was found to be a
m ,mber of the Camorra and when
-: ssed he denounced as the authors
of the murders De Angels and
Amodeo. both criminals and then fugi-
| tives from justice. After long
search they were arrested
De Angels seemed more upset by
| the accusation than Amodeo did, as the
former already had been condemned
that at the time of the murder of the
Cuoccolos he had n fresh knife cut on
the hand and at his home bloodstained
garments were found, These three men
were able TO prove that the priest had
testified falsely, but they were held
as members Of the Camorra. In court
they protested vehementlv against hav-
| ing been detained. since their appre-
hension was due to assertions by a
fellow prisoner which were known to
be false.
Errlcone, whose proper name is
Enrico Alfano, does not take kindly
| to newspaper artists. One of the lat
ter snapped his picture as he was being
BROUGHT into court. When the bandit
chief learned that the photograph was
for a paper hostile to the Camorra he
and in rage swore that ne would
kick the man "into the next world. 4"
Erricoue's 5 shacl,les prevented the exc.
cutjon of this threat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17

VITERBO, Italy, March 16,-The
rules for criminal procedure in Italy
make possible frequent dramatic incl
dents and 1t was due to this that to-
day S session Of the trial Of the Camors
rists held a likely sensation for the
crowd that occupied every available
square foot in the lod church of San
Francesca.
When court opened the clerk resumed
the reading of the long Indictment Of
the thirty-siX prisoners and this took up
Tie whole forenoon, the monotony Of
the recital, however, being broken by
Interruptions from the prisoners cage
or by others in the room whose in
tercsts were In some manner involved.
When the clerk read the passage re-
ferring to the Priest Giro Vltezzi, the
aged prisoner was visibly affected, and
at the words although never con-
demned Vitozzi morally is criminal"
he raised his eyes and murmured:
offer my sufferings TO relieve
souls In purgatory.'
During the description Of the murder
of Genaro Cuoccolo and his wife Maria,
the beautiful Sorrcntina," Mariana
Dc Gennaro. /wbo is charged with hav-
ing been one of the actual assassins,
rose from his place in the Steel pen
greatly agitated The reading clerk
paused a moment and the prisoner,
placing his hand over his heart and ad-
dressing his wife, who was among the
spectators, said:
81 swear to You I am innocent
With the words he burst into tears.
On another occasion De Angels and
Amodco protested their innocence and
demanded redress for having been
falsely involved by the Priest Vitozzi.
Their arrest was due 10 IA declaration
TO the police by the priest and in aid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
| An Ezra
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eork OF Two or Three Stomachs,
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17

Of the Alaska Central Railway company.
Office Of the president
The Indictment OF Seward came as A
surprise, as he had been summoned as
"A witness TO testify before the grand
jury, Judge Landis directed that the
defendants furnish bonds OF $1,000 each
and all except Frost. who is IN Europe.
arc expected TO provide bond tomorrow.
Is P. Townsend assistant attorney
general. with Assistant District Attyr-
ncy seward ;. Shlrcr and most OF The
aides left tonight for Seattle.
On March IS Mr.. Townsend will prose-
cute the cases known as lie English
group against Charles i. Mundy. AlGcr-
non III. StraccY. Earl j.. Sicgley and
Archie w. Shicls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
PRESIDENT Of B. \. j.
CENSURES STUDENTS
BrimhaIl Angry Because They
Gave Their Side of Evolution
Dispute to Public.
Continued From Page One,

word destroyed" In describing the ac-
tlon Of the students. Today some Of the
students, influenced perhaps by the SEN
IN cold type. tried 10 hedge. e. II. Car
roll. the student who. The TriDnnc's cor
respondent Is confident. used the word
burned" insisted today That he had not
employed any stronger term than
''ditchcd." The public can take its choice
Whether all copies Of the answer were
destroyed is another question. IL IS con-
sidered highly probable, OF course. that
The presidency has retained copy OF the
answer. which the students destroyed.
Most Of the students arc openly and
frankly delighted with tho story i'm The
Tribune. They declare that & gave fairly
both sides OF the news as that news de-
velupCd yesterday, while the other organs
suppressed the news IN an effort to
bolster up the position Of the presidency
and the high church authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
TURKISH TROOPS PUT
TRIBESMEN To FLIGHT
Machine Guns Create Great Havoc Among
the Arabs Who Rcvclted
In Yemen.

FRANKFORT. Germany, March 16.-
a dispatch from Salonlll to the Frank
f,Iricr Zeitung says that the Young
Turks central committee has received Il
dispatch from tho scat of hostlllticS in
Yemen that the Turkish troops put
itnG The Arabs In nisht everywhere anl
that the machine guns have cnuscd
Great havoc among the tribesWen.
The Arabs have lost 200 in the last
two gghts, while forty Of thy Turkish
troops were killed
S;he,k Jahia tYanya), the leader Of tho
revolving Arab tribes. Is said TO have
taken refuge on British territory. Tho
telegraph lines between Hodc!da and
;;aua havt, been restored.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
FREE BOOK ON PILES
TELLS HOW TO CURE THEM WITH
INTERNAL MEDICINE.
Do you know the cause of piles

Do you know the cause of piles2
Is it internal or eyternal2
VIII salves. supposltorics IT cutting
remove the cause7
How can one be cured permanently
Do you know how DR.. j. 5. Lconhardt
found the cause and cure'
All these questions answered. fully m
a booklet mailed free nv DR. Leonhardt
Co.. Station B. Buffalo N. Y. or at
SCHRANM- JOHNSON, DRUGS, FIVE
STORES, and druggists everywhere.
who sell the successful remedy, Hem.
Roid. under guarantee, at 81 per large
bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
PRESIDENT PLAYING
GOLF WITH MUCH ZEAL

AUGUSTA. Ga. March l6.-Prcsi.lcnr
Taft went early 10 the links OF the Coun-
Try club today FOR his usual round of
eighteen holes OF golf. The weather was
clear aud chilly.
II Is now certain that the president viii
not get 10 the pardon cases of Charles
w. Morse and John r. Walsh before his
return TO Washington next Monday. The
president this afternoon will have con-
ference with Clark Howell. editor OF
the Atlanta Constitution. and his brother
Albert Howell, Jr.. OH the subject OF Sec
ond class postage rates, with especial
reference to magazines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
CRIMINAL NEGLECT
OF skin AND HAIR

Cuticura soap and ointment do so much
for poor complexlous. red. rough hand9,
and dry. thin and falling hair. and cost
so little that II is almost criminal not
10 use them. Think OF the suffering
entaied by neglected skin troubles
mental because OF dishgura s!on-physi
cal because OF pain. Think OF the pleas
ure of n clear skin. soft white hands
and good hair. These blessings are
often only a matter of Il little thought
full. timely care. viz,:-warm baths with
Cuticura soap. assisted by ano'ntings
with Cuticura ointment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
ABSENCE or HEADLIGHT
CAUSE OF BAD SMASHUP

l. AUGUSTA. Ca. MARCH, l6.--ThrouSh
a misunderstanding uf orders and the
absence Of n headlight on a freight train.
Il Southern railway passenger train ran
hcad-on into an oaStbouud freight near
Aiken, S. G.. Both engines were demoi-
lshcd and both hrcmcn arc said To be
fatally injured,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

a thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted in connection with this
bank Safe deposit boxes for rent. u j.
Depository.
Frank Knox, president. James a. Mur'
ray, Vice president; W. r. Earis, cashier;
e, A. Cu.bertson, assistant cashier
Capital paid In. 100000. Interest paid
on time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money il
PnZo Ointment fails to cure any case
Of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro.rud.
ing Piles IN to ii days. soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
Give This to Rheumatics!

Those victims OF dread rheumatism
who feel their case is hopeless should
nos despair IL they have never. tried
physician asserts that thls particular 4
formula has more actual cures 10 its
credit than all the ordinary patent mcdi-
ciucs on the market. TO be assured OF
results, EJvo Il druggist mix H. who viii
use only the true and pure ingredients.
loddc OF Potassium. drams
Sodium Salicylatc ...........4 drains
Wine Of ColcniCum. .......
Comp, Ess. Cardioi. ........1 or
Comp. h'ld. Ealmwort. ....,..1 oZ
Comp. syrup SarsaparllIa. q ozs
NiiX and take icaspoonful after each
meal and one at bedtime. After The first
week gradually increase the dose TO two
toaspoonfulS, Should the druggist not
have ali the ingredients In stock he can
easily obtain them for you from the
whole s.ilr bDiIgc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17

army and an inca apable foreign board.
Petitions praying the throne to recon
Vene the imperial assembly Immediately
are being circulated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
25c, $50, soc Infants Hose
pai1 pa a 1oc
A sample line OF SO dozen

The samples of famous maker of infants
hose came to us at a great price concession.
Concerned are SILKS, CASHMERE, LISLE,
SILK LISLE AND COTTON; III many col
orings, such as tan. sky blue. pink, red,
black and white sizes 5, 51a and 6; really
the best sizes: not one worth under 25c;
many are Soc values and quite a few pairs
would retail at soc. Friday and Saturday
19c pair, 3 for SOC. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
Thomas SC Ink
2 Bottles for Sc

Hill DIRE MS HEM
STITCHED HANDkER-
CHIEFS. 10 FOR Csc; Sat.
urday forenoon-not more
than 10 TO purchaser.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-14
gins, sophomore Shreveport high
school.
SDeIiinG Contest.

Intense interest was shown Ill Iile
great spelling contest which TOOK
nIacc at the central school last week
and in which picked spoilers from
all the city schools participated
The preliminary contest was held
separately in all the grades, begin
lining with the second and going TO
and including the eighth. From
those making highest mark Selec-
ton Of five from each grade was
made. taking into consideration the
daily recitauon5 and attendance.
Twenty words were given to the
second grade pupils, 80 to the third,
10 to the fourth and so to fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth grades.
The contest was conducted by Miss
Howell. principal of the central
school. and Miss Goldenberg, super
visor primary department.
The school making the highest
per cent won the manner, and Ira
Wis. street school, of which Miss
Wolff is principal, was the victor.
Travis street pubic school 98.2; An
mex school 91.5: Parkview school
500; Central school 964. Penants
were won in all the schools, but the
Travis street alone had the honor of
hanging up The banner. Pennants
and baner We're Of red felt letter in
white block letters neatly stitched
stitched on. These were made by
lhe pupils of The eighth grade, cen
traI school on which they received
many compliments.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-14
Her Picture.

How many times as through the
rooms | hasten
Without a thought of other days at
all,
l lift my eyes and straightWay I am
standing
Before her picture hanging on the
wall.
Almost it seems her pleasant voice
is calling
And [ am going to answer yes, l
hear"
a II earthly sounds shall be to me as
silence
If you will speak, Q mother, mother
dear!
No answer comes! I hush my breath
to listen,
But still the eyes with patient stead
fast gaze,
Look into mine; they pierce through
flesh and spirit
| bow my head and weep beneath
the rays.
Beyond all change, and safe from
times mutation,
md grieyed no more by earth for
Iorn complaints
Thou pictured face! dim semblance
of my mother!
How dost thou look among the
crowned saints?
Thou there, | here, and I know not
what spaces
Beyond the graves green width dl-
vide us too,
Nor OF. the times, uncounted and I'M
measured,
THAT thou must go DER ere | look on
you.
But I shall find you! I am coming
mother!
Some time, somewhere, when His
great will is done,
And | am fit to stand once more be-
side you,
To your high place I shall have
leave to come.
Ellen Gates.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-14
Notes.

''The Department" has declared
against Saccharin and asserts that l.
has no food value whatever. 1t IS
one Of the many substances t1at
modern chemistry extracts irOnl
coal tar. Among the others are ben
zine, napthaline, carbOlic acid, a y
line dyes, perfumes. and Strawberry
pineapple and banana flaV0ring eX -
tracts.
In an old book called ''select Re
views" published in 1912, this para
graph appears: NJ. began made
another experiment with his flying
machine at TiNoli, near Paris. He
descended. from a scaffOId erected
in the grand walk and alighted safe
in the park al SceauX. He was
buOyed up by a small balloon, made
of tafitz, % feet in length by s t-2
feet in breadth.
Vassar, the nrst college for wOm-
en- in America, celebrated its .50th
anniversary April % at Poughkeep-
sic, n. Y. 1t was founded by Matthew
Nassar. an EngIishman, who emil
grated to America and became very
wealthy. In 1861 he gave $4,000 y
found the college, and when he led
lii 1868 he left by will more than
100000 to support it.
Louisiana State University Quar-
terly: J. T. Tanner '08, has resigned
his position as secretary Of the Stale
Experiment Station at Baton Rouge.
Mr.. Tanner will graduate from the
law school in June, and intends to
locate in his native town in Shreve-,
port.
J. NJ. Bodenheimer '02 visited Bat
on Rouge in April for the first time
since his graduation. DR.. Boden-
lheimer was inferno at the Charity
Hospital in New Orleans and later
was elected consulting physician for
the Shreveport Sanitarium, and a
member of the medical staff of the
Shreveport hospital. He is still To-
Gated in Shreveport and has built
up lucrative practice.
E. GoIdstein, formerly of Shreve-
port, is now located in Oklahoma
City. Mr.. Goldstein is a cotton bro
ker and is doing a good business.
T. d. Boyd Jr '01 is in charge OF
the factories and distilleries Of the
United Sugars Company, of SOnaloa
| Mex. Mr. Boyd spent several months
in Europe the past summer study
ing the beet sugar industry of Ger
many.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-14
Pelican Chapter ID. A. r.

The May meeting of the Pelican
Chapter was held Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. w. C. Agurs at her home
in Allendale What a sylvan scene
it was, ample grounds, roses and
vines, with rows of that pretty ma
tive tree, the chinquapin, tossing
their tassels of bloom and the green
banners of walnut trees spread to
the breeze.
The dainty little daughters of the
home young ''pelicans' Josephine
and Nettie Agurs, in pretty white
frocks and pink and blue ribbons,
opened the door for the guests who
were cordially greeted by the host
esses, Mrs. Agurs, Miss Boisseau and
Mrs. Williams. The rooms opening
on the spacious hallway We're all
thrown open giving the feeling Of
house welcome" to the patriotic
gathering.
The air was sweet with the fra
GRANGE of roses and lilies, in crystal
bowls and vases on tables and man
tel shelves. The pleasant ripple OF
conversation was hushed by tap
of the gavel from the regent, Mrs.
| 4ouree, who greeted the members
and their guests in her always de-
Ightful and inspiring manner.
After the reading Of the minutes
and routine of business. a report OF
the essay contest was made by Mrs
Williams who announced Dora Dos
ter of the Shreveport high school
and kathleen Long Of the central
/ school as winning the gold medals
offered by the Pelican chapter fol
l,the best essays on historical subjects
| selected by the chapter.
Under the head Of new work there
WAS discussion on furnishing ma
ternity room at the Sehumpert Me-
mortal Sanitarium, which had beer
previously decided upon and men