davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Treating The Wrong Disease

Many times women call their family physicians suffering
imagine one from dyspepsia another from heart disease fro
liver or kidney disease another from proaon another wit
pam here and there and in this they alike hemse
and their eagong ovebusy DOCTOR diseases whc
ne assuming them to be such pescrbes his pills and potons
' they all caused by weakness or deranp
1Ta or suffering keeps his until large bills mad
Inc sfeng patient gets better by Of the wrong ea
ment put probably proper medicine like Dr. Peces
GorG rrscrpson dead the would have entirely
oPcng all those distressing symptoms and intung comfort
misery 1t has been we'll ad that known is half cured
DR. Perces Prescription Is scientific unedicla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
WEATHER FORECAST
Comparative weather data at Salt Lake

Weather forecast for Salt Lake City
and Utah; Fair Friday; Saturday, Cloudy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Buildings Insnnctnd

- Indicates below zero,
T indicates trace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
SECRETS OF HER PAST
story of Widows Life VIII lie Told
on Witness Stanu.

Especial TO m Iimes-DIs pa tch.)
chicago, May 25.--ihe State OF ILL.,
nois n, nds 10 deivc into the past lie
OF Mrs. Jane Quinn, VINO is ON trial
IN tie CriinIna! Court accused of tn.
murder OF ner husband, Jonn Vt. Quinn
me encouragement that the secrets in
the lie o the widow would ne tod
TO the jury in an effort 70 discrcdit the
story sn. VIII tell wn=n she takes the
stand IN her own defense. was mad.
Mrs. NJ Kramer Of Salem. III. will
nc witness in tie trial early next
weeI S-c VIII tell, according 10 the
assistant states attorney, ali tina, she
knows Of Mrs. Quinns history. and
OF the circumstances under which two
or MIS-. Quinn's four husbands died.
a new aspect was lent 10 tho pecu-
iiar murde! case Tonight, when Il was
rumored that Mrs Quinn. wnen she
takes the stand. Will tell that her
husband vas shot BY man whose
name is known TO her.
Attorney j. Hamilton Lewis who
has conducted the defense OF many
persons accused OF murder. Will break
breeders that he has established in
his criminal practice never to place
woman on the witness stand in her
own defense
At the trial to-day Mrs. Louise
Carey. who lived in the house where
quinn was slain. testihrd that she
gave Mrs. Quinn towel shortly after
the man had been shot. and that she
lpresently without II. Later a revolver.
with one engty chausoer, was found
behind the bath tue wrapped in a
ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Count Corporation
Judges on Bench
IspecIaI 10 Thc Irmc.-DI.pntch.l

Especial 10 The Jtncs-Dispntch.l
Washington, May :5.-To count
the corporation Judges" on the
Federal bench ~ the object of Al
resolution introduced In the House
to-day D., Representative Murtin,
Democrat. of colorado. lie asked
the President 10 compile and trans
init judicial ccusns, giving the
corporation nntcccdcnts OF every
Judge nominated during the last
thirty years.
Not onI. the names of Judges
who had cOrpOrHtIons Tor clients
are desired by Martin, hut also
the names of Judges whose names
were withdrawn, or turned down.
by the Senate. and. most of all, the
nHnes of every judge who WINS
ever considered for appointment
md whosc name wns not presented
TO the senate.
The resolution also directs sub
mission of Information of NIL
judEes azainst whom Impeachment
proceedings were ever brought. and
the result OF such proceedings.
The in,prcrsion IL ycr, general"
snih Martin to-day. THAT the de-
cikionn Of the Federal Judiciary
have very largely favored the big
business fntercrts. In this time of
agitation for judicial reform, IT
ought To he profitable TO mike n
study OF the ciarser of men who
make UP tn judiciary. INT there
in no inference In my resolution
that corporation lawyer Ia not
az good n. amy other cltI.en-in
his place"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
PETITION FOR sUBPoENAs
Testimony of Rockefeller and ArchhoId
Wanted in Wnters-Pierce Suit.
Especial to The Times

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
New York. May ga petition ask
Ing that subpoenas be signed direct
ing John ID. Rockefeller, John ID.
Archbold, Henry NJ Lllford and other
Standard OIL officers to testify in tho
n'andamus proceedings pending In ST.
Louis, to compel tho tellers at thu
recent election of officers of tho Wa
ters-Pierce Oil Company to count tho
votes Deposited by tho Standard OH
faction. was filed In the Supreme Court
to-day.
Justice Blanchard signed It. direct
Ing Chairman Higgins, Herbert l.
Pratt and William ]. Philands to tes-
tify In the case Monday. before Abra.
ham l. Jacobs. who has been named
TO take testimony in New York
The petition was filed by the two
Waters Pierce tellers appointed by
Clay Pierce. who say that their com.
pany has been forbidden to enter any
pool to control the price Of oil, and
that IL the Standard interests are per-
mitted TO control tho Waters-Pleroe
Company, Its charter wifi be forfeited
In Missouri. For that reason thev
say they have refused to count the
Standard OIL votes. and stated that
tho Missouri courts have assured them
that they have valid defense. II
they can get testimony to support u.
Eor that reason they will examine
Rockefeller and the others to prove
tnat the oil trust still exists although
the STANDARD Oil Company OF New
Jersey has been disbanded
Subpoenas for Mr.. Rockefeller and
other witnesses will be signed later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Convention Hotel
Destroyed by Fire
Special to The rYme.-pispatch.I

lSPec1ui 10 inc 11mes-uf5pHtCn.l
baltimore. SD. Mny cb.-The Eu-
tnw House, one OF tho largest
hotels in baltimore, located at tho
corner of baltimore md Eutu,v
streets, was practically destroyed
by fire Tonight. involving a dam-
nsc of 100000 10 the contents,
which WINS covered by insurance.
Five persons narrowly escaped
death, aud were taken TO hosptt ais
badly Injured.
The hre occurred at $50 o'clock
this afternoon, when few of tho
guests were In their rooms. The
flames started In tho cellar, blow
Ing out one of the engines, which
scattcrcd the flames and noon had
the big structure doomed to de-
struction.
The hotel had Recommendations
for 1000 guests. md every room
had been secured by visitors to tho
Democratic National Convention
next month Prominent among
there wa sthe Underwood march
Ing clubs of Alabama and the en-
tire Alabama delegation. Hotel
men here Tonight say IL will be
impossible for the Southern yisi-
tors to get similar nccommo dnti q n =
In Baltimore during convention
week. They can he acoommod dated
In apartment houses, but rescrva-
tons in hotels are out of the qucs-
ton.
The Eutaw House was the head
quarters for many years of the
Democratic State Central Commit
tee OF Maryland. and Ii 10 believed
that all of Its valuable archives
were destroyed by the Are.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
MRS. GARLAND WEEDS
Gives Up Her Miliiona to Become Mrs.
Frnncfs Green.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times dispatch.
Bourne. Mass, May 26.-With the
greatest possible simplicity, Mrs. jas,
a. Garland (Marie Louis Fudor) was
married to-day to Francis Gushing
Green. OF New York. at BAY END
Farm" the home of the bride and her
family. The ceremony took place In
the drawing room OF the mansion
house at noon. and was performed by
the Rev. Charles s. Russell OF Wes
ton. cousin of the bridegroom. Mrs.
Gar!and's little daughter, Hope. dress
ed In white frock. stood beside hsr
during tho service, while her oldest
son, James Is. Garland. served, as hest
man. The bride wore summer dress
or soft pink material and pink hRI
10 match. She did not carry flowers.
:, The marriage OF Mrs. Garland and
Mr.. Green has aroused widespread in :
!erest because of the unusual condi-
lions underlying It, Mrs. Garland hns
peen widow for about i've wears
and. according to tho terms OF nsr
late husbands will. she sacrifices. by
marrying again. the major part OF her
interest In his estate of many millions.
as she does also an annual income
or several thousand dollars
This income was operative onlv
while she remained the widow OF Nj.
Garland. However. her sacrifice OF
her own financial interests through TO
days marriage reverts to the bcneft
OF her fve children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
WAR MACHINERY
IN MOTION FOR
INTERVENTION
American Vessels and
Troops Now En- Route
to Cuba.
READY TO CRUSH
NEGRO UPRISING(
Third Military Occupation osi
Island Since Spanish-American
War Is Assured-Fleet of
Battleships and Auxiliaries !.
Ordered to Mobilize
at Key West.
Uncle Sam Is Ready
to Intervene in Cuba.

Bnttleships Georgia. Rhode Isl-
and. New Jersey. Nebraska, Min
nesota, Mississippf, Missouri and
Ohio, armored cruiser Washington.
with nuxiliarics. ordered TO mobiI-
izc mt Koy West
Seven hundred marines on
Prairie due at Guantanamo, Cuba,
Tuesday.
Thirteen hundred additional ma
rines on the VESSELS ordered mobsl-
lied at Key West.
Gunboats Pnducab and Nashville
now In Cnbnn waters5 gunboat
Eagle en- route there.
Mn1or-Generul Wood conferred
with Secretary of War Stimson, re-
porting entire army rendy for IN
slant action.
Four army transports held at
Newport News ready for in,m edIate
cmbarkation of troops.
Senate orders committee to as
cortnin exnctIy whether the Preui-
dent has entire discretion on his
own Initiative to order intervene
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
BATTLE FOR STATE
THEY DO NOT NEED
Each Ca ndidate Says
Victory Is His With
out New Jersey.
BUT FIGHTING
is DESPERATE
Taft, Roosevelt and La Toilette
Madly Scrambling for Delegates,
While Loudly Proclaining
That Results Cannot Affect
the Certainty of Their
Nomination.
Each Says Victory Won >

$50 far ns New Jersey is con-
cerncd. will not need her dele
Eutcs To assure my renOniiDntiOn.
i have more delegates now than
VIII he needed Ia hume me Mt Chi
cnSo. Hut intend 10 make the
vote as iBrgc ns porsiblc."-Presi-
dent Wiiiinm ~. Taft.
"Thc people VIII rule ut Chicago,
and VIII be nominated there. The
bosses Hrc on the run. We have
them whipped. New Jersc, will
Not" right next Tuesday. aud will
show. NJ ever. state Inns shown
where tho voters mud not the
hoses spcnk. that the people wnnt
the principles for which we rtnnd.
The night In over and won."-CoI-
onci Ihrodorr Hooscyclt.
"Ncithrr Taft nor Roo.~y~t can
he nominated. In tho Inst analysis
the. rcprrncnt the snnir thing. VI,
rnndihncs In representative of
progress md the American people.
and when II il nil over the dele
Entcs Mt Chicago will recognize
thHt.'--li nitrd States Senator Rob-
crt VI. In Toilette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
sherman ]. Re,icent.


ISpecial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Chicago, May 25.-Vice- President
Sherman was in this city to-day. but
around his trip and his mission here
much mystery was cast.
Sherman left late this afternoon for
Washington. When seen at tn. railroad
station he would neither affirm nor de-
ny that he had seen Senator Lorimer.
Did your visit have anything to do
with the Lorimer case?" he was asked
II would like to tell you exactly
what the purpose of my visit was" re-
piled the vice-President but the cir
cumstances are such that / am oblig-
cd to remain silent"
It was learned tonight that when
Vice President Sherman made his
quiet entrance to the city to-day, Ell
bridge Hanecy. cou>sel for Senator
Iorimer, and William Lorimer. Jr..
were at the station. The Vice Fresi-
dent was accompanied by Representa-
tive Mann. OF Illinois, who remained
IN the city to attend banquet OF Re-
publican precinct committeeman to-
night IT was said that Judge Hanecy
and Lorimer remained at the station
after Vice President Sherman and Rep
yessntative Mann had driven away in a
taSicab.
Even the politicians were In doubt
as to his reason for coming to Chicago
committeeman Of Indiana. said he was
not here on any business having to
do with the Republican National Con-
vention. so far as he knew. The
generally accepted belief wac that
Sherman had come to tell Senator
Lorimer that his hope of being per-
united by his colleagues in the
United States Senate to retain his
scat III that body was lost, and that
poll OF Senator'S showed that his
seat was certain to be vacated
An army of reporters besieged SEN
ator Lorimer's home all day and to-
night Senator Lorimer-if he was at
home-refused to be seen. and mem
bcrs OF his family declined to say
whether he had seen Vice. President
Sherman
Senator Lor!mer's condition was
such. 1t was said at his home, that
he was not strong enough to stand
any excitement. Senator Lorimer
suffered nervous breakdown shortly
after the primary elections in Illinois.
in which an overwhelming majority
was cast for Colonel Roosevelt. and
against President Taft. for whom
I.orimer WAS making a determined
fol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
NEW WITNESSES FOUND
They WEI Testify ms to ArchbnIds,
Alleged Commercial Activity.
Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.l


Washington. May 25.--Reprcscnta-
tive Webb. of North Carolina, a MEM
Der Of the House Judiciary Committee.
which is Investigating charges against
Judge Robert w. Archibald. of the
Commerce court preferred by w. p.
Boland n coal operator of Scranton,
pa, returned to-day from Philadelphia,
where he conferred with several new
witnesses In scaTn for additional
evidence. AS Result of his visit 1T
is likely that George. E. Fitzpatrick.
manager OF the Girard estate OF Phil
adeiphia. and President Thomas and
Director Smith. OF the Lehlgh Rail-
road, WIFI be asked to testify. The
new witnesses Will be examined con-
corning an alleged attempt by Judge
Archibald to purchase coal property
owned by the Girard estate.
The hearings in the Investigation
will be resumed on Monday. when
8. Warrington. counsel for Judge
Archibald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
FIRE IN PERTH AMBOY
One Man Missing. Three Injured and
Money Loss of $25O.OO0.
Especial to The Times DISPATCH

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Perth Amboy. N. J.. May 2b.-One
been burned to death, and three man
were injured. as result OF nro
this afternoon that destroyed the new
building OF the Barber Asphalt Com
OH Company. The loss was s250,o00
How tho fire started is not known.
Frank Barnes is missing. Three
workmen OH trestle on the top floor
recover
For four hours the fremen fought
the flames and kept them from spread
ing to surrounding buildings by throw
Ing UP sandbanks about the burning
structure TO keep the burn!ng tar and
pitch from spreading
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
MOVING PICTURE ARGUMENT
Ii VIII BE Used for First Time Before
CONGREGATIONAL Committee.

Especial To The Tlmes- Dlspa ton.
Washington. May a5.-Moving pic
lures VIII be given their first tryout
as vivid arguments against legisla-
ton before n congressional committee
next Tuesday. when the House Mcr-
chant Marine and Fisheries Commit
tee will view pictures of hardy fisher
Captain f. q. Robinson. OF Gloucester
and Boston. will give the picture show
IN the committee room as a protest
against beam trawling,' by which
millions of fish are caught with a
single net. The pictures will show
the operation OF the travis. The com
mittce has under consideration the
Gardner bill. which proposes to pro-
hibit use of such fishing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Illinois Senator Cannot
Hope to Win His
Fight.
FRIENDS WANT
HIM TO RESIGN
They Feel That He Should Pro.
tect Them From Further
Embarrassment
dent Sherman Believed to
Have Carried Request to
Him in Chicago.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch

Washington. May Ex-senator Lor-
liners sun will set before the end of
the present session. according to views
expressed by Senators to-day. Senate
membership is much more unfavorable
to him than was the case a little over
a year ago. when he won b. vote
OF 10 to 40.
Eleven Senators, who voted for him
at that time. have retired to private
life the retirement of number Of
them being due chiefly to their sup
port Of Lorimer
Vacancies in the Senate have been
filled with progressive Republicans
and Democrats. large proportion OF
tho latter also being of prog ressivc
tendencies.
A poll OF the Senate indicating that
Lorimer could not possibly muster a
majority. became the basis this after
noon of report that Vicc-President
Sherman's one-day visit to Chicago
was for the purpose of Informing the
Chicago man that nc had no chance
TO win.
Friends OF Lorimer in the Senate
feel that ne should protect them from
the embarrassment involved In a
losing fight waged In his defense. To
favor them and escape expulsion, they
believe he should resign. He would
have good reason for that action. they
contend, because of the fact that he
was once acquitted by the Senate, and
that majority OF the committee that
conducted the latest investigation re-
ported in his favor.
A poll OF the Senate. made a week
or more ago. disclosed forty votes for
Lorimer. Strenuous efforts to Increase
the number were made without sue
cess BY checking process. list
has been made of nifty Ave Senators
opposed to the Chicago boss OF them
| thirty mine are openly ant-Lorimer
| leaving sixteen doubtful. but certain.
with the thirty-nine to make ma
| jority against the Senator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
FIGHT FOR WOMAN's LIFE
Strong Effort to Save Nrs. Cusumnuo
From Electric Chair.
Especial to The Times -Di spa tch.

Boston. May 25.--The real fight to
save from the electric chair. M
Charlestown, Mrs. Lena Cusumano.
who, with Harry Marshall. murdered
her husband. will begin Monday. when
for the couple n private hearing on
their leniency petitions. On the out
come OF this hearing will depend
wcther Governor Foss will recommend
the petitions to his Executive Council.
Besides the attorneys for the de-
Tense. the Massachusetts Anti-Capital
Punishment Association is making the
night of It's career 10 save the Woman
y all enorts are unsuccessful, Mrs
die In the electric chair in Massa-
chusetts, and the first to suffer cant
tai punishment since a Mrs Spooner
was hanged hero 164 years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
TRUCE is DECLARED
Walters SIny Gain Ends Without De-
clnrinE Strike.
Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.l

Especial 10 Tho TlmeS- IiSpa tch. ]
New York. May 25.-Following d
three-hours' conference tonight. Inc
Walters Union, considering ordering
a general strike of the walters In all
New York hotels and restaurants. de-
clared truce until Monday. The eX-
ccutive committee reported that Sher-
RVS. Marines and number OF the
other leading restaurants had made
material concessions and that many
of the big hotel proprietors were con-
sidering methods OF meeting the union
demands. The committee expressed
the belief that Il would be able 10
gain the points at issue without a gem
cral strike. and was given until Tues
day to see IL this is possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
RECEIVE MANY FAv0RS
Imprisoned suffrngcttes Not Treated
Like Common Offendera.

Like Common Offenders.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch }
LONDON, May 25.-Ihs Home Office
Lawrence and Mrs. Pankhurst. tile
three convicted suffragettc leaders. to
wear their own clothes in prison and
receive hooks and food from the out
side. They have also been granted
some other privileges. which generally
are denied to those serving short
terms.
The friends of Mr.. Lawrence urged
that he was treated with unnecessary
indignity in being sent TO the Worm
wood Scrubs prison instead OF Brix-
prisoners are lodged. The Home Office
yielded again. Mr.. Lawrence being
transferred to BriXton prison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
WANTS SOME OF THE "QUEER"
yIrcIninr Writes 10 Chief wilkie for
Counterfeit Money.
| Special to tn Times Dispatch.

:NiftCIHI II 7 IIHtH-
Washington. May 25.-Iu Elkton.
Va, lives "a man who evidently never
IL. ard o. Chief Wilkie, of the secret
service This Virginian wrote the
chisf letter. SAYING that a friend
had told him that the chief could tell
him where he could purchase counter
felt money a, the rate OF 90 cents on
the dollar. He wanted $50 worth.
Wilkie wrote tn. man to-day. advis-
ing him Ia have nothing to do with
counts TseitinE schemes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Strike Postponed.

Havana. May 25.-The strike OF tho
6tevedores. which was scheduled to be-
resumed. tonight. was postponed as
President Gomez had succeeded in in
ducing thu presiding officials OF the
labor union to call II off. Otherwise
all imports would probably be tied up
and tho governm emf would have been
left out without customs collections.
In ths case IT. would have been hap
leSs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
CLARK SWEEPS STATE
Kenturky Gives No Votes to Harmon
or Wilson.

or wilson.
Louisville, KY. May 25.-With a ma
jority OF counties OF the state heard
from. Champ Clark has swept the
State, no votes being recorded for
Harmon or Wilson. In nearly every
instance county delegations sent to
the state convention are instructed tor
tho Speaker. and at. Clark headquar =.
ters tonight all eleven districts were
claimed. AS the unit rule will be
enforced. Kentucky can DO added safe.
IL to the Clark column.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

BEST SERVICE TO CALIFORNIA,
STANDARD or tourist Latter personally con-
Quoted without change Berth So Washing
bton.eanset Route. sN East Main Street