davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-24
The Eastern Shore Develop.
ment STEAMSHIP Co.
TELEPHONE1O8.
Important Notice To Tax payers
Cambridge District.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons, who have not paid 1912 taxes,
that the undersigned will begin to
deliver tax bills, in person, on Mon
day, Nov. IL, 1912, and payment in
full will be requested when you
receive your bill. On Jan. 1, 1913,
I will begin to enforce payment of
taxes, unpaid on that day and date.
I will be at the County Com
missioners' office, in this Court
House, every Saturday, from 9 am.
to p. m, for the purpose of receiv
ing taxes. Edgar Brannock,
Adv. Tax Col Cambridge Dist.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-24
S13, 800, 900 I'm TRUST DEAL
What J. P. Morgan G. Co. Got For Or

Wndt y. =. morgan q w. wv To' VI
eanizlng Harvester Company.
New York, Oct. pa. P. Morgan
Z Co. received 10000 shares of stock
Tor services in connection with the
formation of the International Harves-
ter company. This stock on Aug. IA,
1912, was valued at 81, 100000.
So testified William Hamilton, of j.
r. Morgan & Co., on the witness stand
at a continuation of the hearings in
the government suit to dissolve the
so-called trust.
The witness produced contract
agreement dated Aug. 1S, 1902, provid-
ing for the deposit of certificates with
the Morgan firm by Charles Deering,
Cyrus H. Mccormick, Harold F. Nc
Cormick, James Deering, Richard Il.
Howe, w. H. Jones and John ]. Hess
ner
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-24
CZAREVITCH IMPROVES

Still Mystery Over the Injury He sus-
tanned at SpaIa.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 24.-The care
witch, who is ill at the imperial hunt
ing lodge at Spala, in Russian Poland,
showed some improvement, according
to a dispatch received here.
The injury which the czarevitch
sustained is still shrouded in mystery.
One version is that the eight-year-old
heir to the Russian throne injured
himself in the groin by running
against a table. Another account says
that he is suffering from a tumor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-24
w. Irving Mace, Attorney.
W. Irving Mace, Attorney.
Executors Sale
OF VALU ABLE
Real Estate

BY VIRTUE OF the power con-
tanned in the last will and testament
OF Elizabeth Sampson, Late of Dor
chester county, Md, now OF record
among the Will Records Of said
county,, and also by virtue of an
order Of the Orphans Court for
Dorchester county, passed on the
9Th day of Oct. 1912, the under
signed, executor, will offer at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder,
at the Court House door, Cambridge,
MARYLAND. on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-24
SATURDAY., October rs

commencing at / p. M, all my entire stock
OF goods consisting of:
Gasoline engines, ollie, cup greases,i batter
cries, spark plugs, metal polishes, machine
tools, hammers, wrenches, l set machine
dies, set pipe dies, lot of carpenters tools,
1new 5 II. p. Oriole Marine Engine, l sta
tionary Engine, IA h. p good for crushing
Ice, pumping water or any ordinary purpose
also boat, built of Cypress and equipped
with ALP b. p. Oriole engine, suitable for
ovstering or fishing, lots of shafting, hangers
pulleys, betting, also bicycle and bicycle
goods, and numerous other articles.
OLLIE L. ANDREWS
w. ]. Vincent, Auctioneer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-24
TERMS OF SALE:

If you nave young children you
have perhaps noticed that disord-
ers of the stomach are their most
common ailment. To correct this
you will find Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets excellent.
They are easy and pleasant to
take, and mild and gentle in effect.
For sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-24

The preliminaries in Mexico have
prepared the newspaper headline
geographers for the worst that can
happen in the Balkans.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-24

We are selling big load of box
kindling at 75c. while it lasts. Stock
up before cold weather. Phone SO.
10-14-tf. Woolford & Smith.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-24
Too Late to Classify

w nished room, centrally located. Best
Of references. Apply E. care of Banner Of
fee. 10-24-2t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
YOUNG RA VE.MEYER
20 FIGHT THE TRUST
BY international News Service.

by international News Service.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Horace Have
meyer. 25 years old, son Of II. o. Have
meyer, creator OF the sugar trust. has
corporation in dead earnest. He has
thrown down the gage of battle to the
American Sugar Refining company and
declares he is beginning the conflict as
matter Of revenge because the trust
besmirched the name OF his father
Young Havemeyer has formed new
sugar company, to be known as Welch,
Havemeyer & Fairchild. The charter
of the new company allows it to main.
tain and operate refneries and to deal
in sugar securities. He is being ae-
mother and his two sisters. Mrs. Peter
III. 3. FTelinghuysen (Miss Adeline
Havemeyer) and Mrs j. Watson Webb
Miss Electra Havemeyer).
His bride, who was Miss Doris L
Dick, is also interested. A trade agree
ment has been entered into with the
Arbuckle company and the Spreckels
interests, which control the Federal Su~
gar Refining company.
With these immense interests behind
him young Havemeyer feels strongly
trust. Price cutting will be inaugural
ed and in order to obtain additional
funds for the fighting, Havemeyer has
arranged to capitalize the sugar lands
he owns in the Philippines and In the
west for the use Of the new concern.
fThe National Sugar Refining COM
pany OF, New Jersey is the trust s great
est independent competitor" said
young Havemeyer recently, "and I
hold control of that company through
the $4,000 shares Of common stock
willed by my father to my sisters and
myself. AS long as I hold this the
sugar trust will know 1t has a compel.
itor in the held'
Mr.. Havemeyer may lose this stock,
which is valued at 100000 however,
unless he can show that his father OBJ
tanned it for good and lawful consid-
Grafton, condition which the sugar
trust denies. The sugar trust owns
S5 100000 worth Of stock in the New
jersey company, and if the courts can.
eel HavemeYer stock the trust will
come into control and the son OF the
sugar magnate will be deprived of his
strongest sinew Of war. The charge is
that the elder Havemeyer received the
stock for the formation of the sugar
trust and that no consideration was
paid for it. Young Raveneyer has been
that he must prove that his
father really paid for the stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
UTAH MARBLE FIR !
CAPITOL BU|LD||
Continued from Page oual

NOR that unofficially the Utah =.
marble had been definitely cho,s,
A. Brown, a marble expert ma
worked in both the Vermont ,nd
Georgia qunrries and had eha,.
the marble work done for tbs II
state capitol at Boise, is in sals /
City and accompanied the party
visited the quarry at Clinton last I
CIT beats anything | ever 81
said Mr.. Brown yesterday. aTu I
ity and beauty of tho marble a.
that OF Vermont aud Georgia n
seems to be less than there is md
gia, but there is a large amoups
marble at Clinton and it is eali,
access than is that in Georgia. II
not connected with the COMPANY
any way, although I may be emoN
by II later. They asked me t5'
there to get nv opinion on Tie
eral proposition and ali that ! az
about il is that it is the grei'
proposition that I ever saw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
WAR ON WILDCAT
MINING SCHEMES

DULUTH, July 27-Mine owners
mining engineers, operators and brok
ers OF the northwest have an oppor.
tanity. to take an active part in the
campaign that is being waged on
"wild cat' mining schemes and their
promoters. The American congress OF
mines is conducting the warfare and
Robert w. Thompson of Chicago, as.
ssistant secretary of the congress to
be held at Spokane in November, is
here for the purpose Of enlisting the
cooperation Of local and range min
ing men.
ri have drafted a bill modelled on
the Stubbs bill in Kansas" said Mr..
Thompson, "that will be introduced at
the 1913 session Of the Minnesota leg
islature. This bill prohibits the Of
feriug Of shares Of any kind unless
their owner satisfies the state bank
examiner that they are represented. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
ALDERMEN MAY MAKE
MAYOR TAKE ACTION
(Continued from Page one.)

the men who actually Ared the shots,
with evidence to convict, as they have
been since the killing Half hundred
persons saw Rosenthal shot down, yet
only one witness has been found who
could identify absolutely one of the
prisoners as a member OF the murder
party Lieutenant Becker has told his
story of the night Of the murder and
it tallies closely with that Of "Jack
Sullivan who claims to have been
with Becker on that night, but it sheds
no new light on the actual murder
New Story of Killing.
Through the underworld today there
passed q new story of the killing Of
Rosenthal, story which, though near
ly 500 policemen have been working on
the case, has not reached the ears OF
the authorities. 1t Is said that Rosen-
thai was offered $4,000 to "forget
his promise to take evidence against
the gambling-police graft TO District
Attorney Whitman and TO leave New
York for six months. He was so mad
as the police department that he re,
fued the $4,000. Then an affidavit was
sent from Dora Gilbert, Rosenthal' s
first wife, describing the past life Of
the gambler and laying bare certain
secrets, which, had they become pub
lie, would have compelled him to leave
New York. When the Gilbert woman
came to sign the affidavit, however, she
cut out some OF the most DANA ginc
statements and the men who were after
Rosenthal, seeing that neither the Of
fer Of $4,000 nor the woman's story
would drive the gambler from the city,
killed him,
Rosenthal was to have met those
men at the Metropole at the moment
when be was killed for a final decis-
ion on the $4,000 offer. Once and for
all. he rejected it, and was killed. This
Is the story that the tenderloin be-
lieves to be the true version of the
killing Of the notorious gambler.
Charles II. Hyde, former city cham
berlain, right hand man of Mayor Gay.
nor, was brought into the limelight to-
day by statement of Mrs. Rosenthal,
widow Of the murdered gambler. She
declared that Rosenthal went to see
Hyde, knowing that the latter con
troled the gambling situation. to plead
with Hyde to let him reopen his eamb.
ling resort. Hyde refused to aid him.
Detective William J. Burns arrived in
New York today fresh from the indict.
ment Of several aldermen of Detroit for
accepting bribes, Late this afternoon
Burns took personal charge Of the work
OF his men in the Rosenthal case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
SUGAR TARIFF DUTY
LOWERED BY SENATE
Continued from Page One)

notion. Senator Lodge, in q set speech,
made n bitter attack on American cane
sugar refineries, whom he charged
with attempting to strike down the
American beet sugar producers by
fighting for free or greatly reduced
duties on raw sugar. The only sugar
refinery that had urged free sugar,
Senator Lodge said. was the Spreckels.
Neither the American Refining com
pany nor the Arbuckles, he declared,
had been a party TO this campaign for
free sugar
John Sharp Williams made n strong
argument for his bill, which made a
reduction OF one third in existing rates.
He asserted that no intelligent man
contended that there would bo free
sugar or that the senate had any in
tention of supporting such measure
at this time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

II. Taft. who has proved traitor to
the good OF mankind No man has
| had more promising career We
admired him in the Philippines and in
| President Roosevelt's cabinet we were
| proud of him, and now there is none
| so poor as TO do him reverence. Like
Saul OF old. he might have been a
king. bur we find him in the compan
| ionship OF the witches of Wall street.
| In closing ] Will say that a people
have the right to choose. their lead
ers So we. too. have the right to
redress our wrongs. whether he has
had one term or whether he has had
ten terms.
Walter Adams of Provo was chosen
secretary.
In the excitement the important mat
ter Of reading the call had been over
looked, so Mr. Walton called attention
to the oversight at this point, and the
call was duly and effectively read by
Mr.. Adams.
Committees Are Named.
On motion of Allen T. Sanford of
Salt Lake county, each delegation was
instructed to select one of Its num-
ber to serve on the committees OF plat
form, order Of business and permanent
organization and credentials. The fol
lowing reported for duty:
Platform-Utab, +. A. Hush; Salt
Lake, Joseph l.. Lewinsohn; Weber,
William Glasmann; Morgan, C. NJ,
Croft; Sanpete, W. D. Livingston; Box
Elder, c. D. Christensen; Cache, John
A. Sneddon; Juab, Henry T. Adams;
Sewer, j. NJ. Bolithio; Carbon, G. H.
Stevenson.
Order of business and permanent or
ganization-Utah, Preston G. Peterson;
Salt Lake, George F. Goodwin: Weber,
F, j. Henderson,; Morgan. T. S. Words.
worth; Sanpete S. 5. Sanderson; Box
Elder, II. n. Bowring; Cache, A. A.
Law; Juab, Henry F. Adams; Sewer,
s. G. Clark; Carbon, C. II. Stevenson
edentials-Utah, NJ. II. Graham;
Salt Lake, W. G. Tuttle; Weber, Dan.
iel Pugh; Morgan. T. U. Buffers; San.
pete, Lewis Larsen; Box Elder, c, ".
Richards; Cache, Joseph J. Bithell;
Juab, Henry F. Adams; Sewer, Thomas
Carbon, C. b. Stevenson.
Recess for Lunch.
The convention, feeling the need of
sustenance, took recess for luncheon.
When it reassembled, Mrs. Charles Mv-
IN gston OF Salt Lake sang a solo, the
number being a song dedicated to Col
onel Roosevelt by Mrs. Livingston IS
mother, Mrs. Eliza B. Smith Of Salt
Lake. There was tremndous applause
for Mrs. Livingston. and demand wa
made for the author of the song. Mrs.
Smith responded with a few words.
The committee on permanent organi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

cation reported the following list of of.
ficers, which was adopted: Permanent
chairman, William Glasmann, Ogden;
first vice chairman, or first vice presi-
dent, G, j. Carpenter, Provo; second
vice president, Willis Johnston, Rich
field; chaplain, Alma Eldredge, Salt
Lake; secretary. Joseph j. Bithell,
Cache county; assistant secretary, Wal
ter Adams, Provo; sergeant-at.arms, DR..
c, II. Stevenson, Carbon county; as
sistant sergeant-at arms, DIR. r S.
Wordsworth, Morgan county.
Glasmann said a good many words in
his most vigorous style, talking at once
with his tongue, his hands, arms and
feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Two band concerts, saltair, today.
Castle Struck by lightning

BRUSSELS. July 27.-Dur!ne a severe
storm, lightning elk times struck the
castle OF Clergnon. In southern Belgium,
where the Belgian royal family is STAY
Ing with the prince consort OF Holla nd
as guest The members OF the royal
party were at luncheon at the time. but
did not lose their self-possession The
members OF their suites were badly
frightened The castle was badly damapsS
Trains to Saltair every 45 minntes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Glasmann on Thefts.

Mr.. Glasmann began by saying that
there were already 100 electors pledged
to Roosevelt, and declared that the Taft
managers demanded that these electors
vote for Taft. 'The chief Taft cor.
poration newspaper in the intermoun.
tain regon,' shouted Glasmann "-you
will excuse me for refraining from nam.
ing it-says we are now trying to steal
these electors. What a shame!'
Glasmann then read piece from the
Literary Digest, which was to the eff,
feet that Roosevelt had come to
stay and that the Taft people would
better watch out.
The chairman next took up the &C.
tion Of the Utah Republican convention
Of four years ago when that convention
instructed it's delegates to vote for
Roosevelt, Hin spite Of the fact,' said
Glasmann, "that Mr.. Roosevelt stated
positively that he would not take an
other term at that time. In spite of
that, the Salt Lake Republican organ,
now the Herald-R Republican, insisted
that Utah's delegates vote for Colonel
Roosevelt, and demanded that he run
again. And now that paper denounces
Colonel Roosevelt in the foulest Ian
guage it can lay pen to, Certainly Mr..
Roosevelt had as much right to change
his mind about running again as the
Herald. Republican had to change its
mind -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Trains to S'altair every 45 mirui,
Summer Homes Burned

NAKRAGANSETT FrER. July ri
summer homes were burned X
causing loss VI approximately ui
From small blaze In the kltek1
Orton lodge, the residence Of Isl
Stoddard Of New Haven, Conn, tb,'
extended to and consumed ays n
houses In the vicinity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
About Railroad Taxes.

The tax system as it applied to rail.
roads took up much Of Chairman Glas-
mann Is time.
'fThe Denver g. Rio Grande," said
Mr.. Glasmann. els assessed at $4,000
a mile; the Salt Lake Route at $11 900;
the Central Pacific at $4,000. and the
Union Pacific at $4,000 a mile. That
is in Utah. Now we turn to Idaho and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
A lady came into our ofics

A lady came into our ofico 4,
August 1st last year and hd1|
nantly exclaimed: Its a "a
der to ME you people woularf
let us know when yours geisf
to raise the price OF coal Fed
listen, best beloved. I'VE An
going to raise the price Of I'd.
25c per ton on August lst"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

Moxum hotel. Fourth South and
State, Thomas Gavin. proprietor. The
only frst-class family hotel in town.
European aud American plans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Corruption Rampant.

Never was corruption more rampant
IN any country than II Is in the
United States today. We have some
things that are obsolete, some things
10 abolish. some things that are per-
nicious and some things that are ab-
so!utely destructive OF popular gov
eminent
Among the things that are obso-
lete ! might mention vest pocket
politics.
Among the things that are per-
nicious | might mention undue ac-
tiVIty OF predatory interests and top
heavy wealth.
Among the things that are destruc-
tive | might mention the control OF
governmental affairs by the bosses.
Every great movement has produced
It's leader. ! might mention In this
connection Cromwell, Washington and
Lincoln. and now the uuholy alliance
between predatory wealth and mer.
ecnary politicians has given US Theo-
oore Roosevelt. than whom no great
sr leader ever arose 10 lead a people
10 liberty
We are for him because o. the firm
ness OF MS stand the power with
which he can appeal 10 public conf
Gerce and arouse it 10 action and
direct IL IN action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
New Political Era.

Those o! US who have bean Ra-
publcan5 and these OF US who have
been Democrats: In sever!ne our ra1
lat!ons with those parties lei US not
let Us submit TO the broade est dernsnd
for new order OF things. We regrer
10 sever those relations, but sever
them we must. We will forsake Tho
Democratic as well as the Republican,
era IN the United States
Our attitude should be one oc love
rather than bitterness. Many are
kept away from us BIZ desire for Of
nces either for themselves or for their
friends. This Is pernlclousness ana
what We might say OF these pernicious
practices We might gay Of Wiil,aun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
IONS Savings Bad
and ! rust Comma

Salt Lake City. Utah.
Joseph r. Smith. prea,d...
0. c. seebe, Cashier
DEPOSITS ACCEPTED syu.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

Two band concerts. saltair. today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Livingston Temporary Chairman.

Thereafter W. D. Livingston of San.
pete county was made Temporary chair.
man by acclamation. Mr.. LIVINGSTON
said in part: ''' Z
The Washington times., 1912-05-16
QUESTION OF PAY
FOR GAS INSPECTORS
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Commissioner Judson and
Congressman Prouty In
Colloquoy.

The long controverted gas question
bobbed up In the House District Commit
tee today when officials Of the Wash
ingtSn ing on. Gas Light Company appeared at
on various bills affecting the price
and supply OF gas In the District
Commissioner Judson was also a
cooSuy 9Sss aaf with ne snssssS in quite
regarding the haif-and-half prln-
ciple OF appropriations for the DIS
and even predicted that Congress grad
ually would draw away from the long
standing compact between the District
and the Federal Government.
was interjected while members of the
subcommittee were inquiring about the
pay of gas inspectors.
II don't see why the people back In
my state should be taxed to pay for
gas inspectors for the District" said
Mr.. Prouty. Commissioner Judson sug-
gested that II this view appealed to
Congress a change could be made, al
he did not advocate such change.
on hand" continued Congressman
Prouty, 81 would not think II fair to
tax the General Government for. Local
temper Of Congress there viii be many
things for which the United States will
not pay in the District government"
Joseph Letter, prebluent OF the "aBn'
ington Gaslight Company, who wat
present with T. s. Pincher, superintend
ent Of manufacture, said he did not
think II fair for the gas companies tc
pay for the inspectors, as they had ar
agreement with the Commissioners L
reduce the price of gas as the earning,
warranted. The additional salaries. III
argued, would only detract from tn,
earnings, and would consequently add
| to the burdens of the consumers.
During the general discussion, Con
gressman Prouty, member Of the Lo
beck subcommittee, suggested that tn,
price of gas might be decided by tn,
public utllitie scommlssion, which h,
| indicated might soon be created Com
missioner Judson urged the early re
port of the pubic utilities bill.
| Attorney r. II. Goldsborough, repre-
senting the gas interests. said:
| Many things could be done by thi
! committee in the way of legislation, a.
! the gas companies are now discrimi
mated against. For instance we ar,
| taxed ] per cent more than the electro
| light companies. We have an unfai
| law which calls for a % candle powe
| gas, and makes us throw away a hun
| dred thousand dollars a year. Fighter
| candle power gas would be better 70
| the public, II would not cost so mucl
| and would be better gas. In the asses
| against as we have to pay a tax ol
mains and service pipes. probably $50,
600 year.