davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
STATE PROTECTS |. W. ".
Gov. Johnson Sends Attorney
General to San Diego.
CONDEMNED AND PRAISED
Executives Action Brings Con-
tllct of Opinion-No Demon.
stration Against Workers.

san Diego, Cal, May 2l.-'I am tired OF
being accused of neglecting my duty
mink any unbiased mind will find that
have not done 50. l will do anything the
state Attorney General wishes, but / dom
see what he can do here"
II. 5. Uuey. District Attorney. made the
foregoing statement tonight in discussing
Governor Johnson's action In ordering A.
torney General Webb here TO see that JUS
tice was meted out to all connected with
the Industrial Workers or the World dis
turbancos. Utley said that he welcomed
Webb's coming, and Chief of Police J X.
Wilson said he would give TO the official
all the aid he asked
Five Industrial Workers who had been in
the city Jail for 10 days awaiting trial on
a charge of having violated the city street
speaking ordinance We're released to-day.
a physician having pronounced them too
i'll for further confinement.
hasper Bauer. treasurer Of the Califor-
MIA Free Speech League, and others asso-
ciated with the free speech crusade that
has brought about the local troubles eulo-
eiZed the action OF Governor johnson.
The city. realty board adopted resolutions
to-day commencing the conduct OF city
and county officials in dealing with the In
dustrial Workers as well as the extra
legal action of the citizens committee. The
resolutions condemned Governor johnson
for LAYING sent Commissioner Weinstock
here io investigate conditions
Instead Of the big street Gamonstra-
ton against the Industrial Workers
planned for to-day, but abandoned owing
to tn" efforts of State senator Leroy 4.
Wright, patriotic meeting" in on, of
the citys parks probably will le held mex.
Saturday afternoon. \ conservative c,e-
mcnt Of citizens is credited with having
proposed this gathering.
j. VI. Porter. alleged leader uf .hc citi-
zens committee, who is accused Of having
interfered in the defence If an 1ndustr'. al
Worker. Will appear in the Superior Court
tomorrow TO answer contempt charge.
1t was stated tonight that the so-called
"yicilantes.' or citizens committee. had
called to-day on Abraham Sauer, editor Of
"Thc San Diego Herald weekly. said To-
have been devoted to the interests Of the
Industrial Workers. and obtained his prom
iSo 10 cease his editorial policy. Sauer re-
Gently was taken out OF the city at night,
it was charged. hy the vigilantes. but he
later returned and resumed publication Of
The Herald" After that he found his
printing apparatus disarranged when he
went TO hi office one morning.
Los Angeles. May @1.-More evidence will
be- required before the federal authorities
take any action in the case OF the Indus
trial Workers Of the World disturbances at
san Diego. according to Assistant District
Attorney Robinson. who has charge Of the
federal grand jury Investigation The
grand jury adjourned to-day until Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
MAY HEAL LONG DISPUTE
Death of Duke of CumberlandS
Son Creates New Situation.
NEW HEIR IN GERMAN ARMY
Question Arises Whether He Will
Resign Commission and Share
Fathers Exile.

Berlin. May 21.-The death OF Prince
George william, eldest son Of the Duke OF
Cumberland, which occurred in an automo-
bile accident near Friesack last evening,
passing the claim OF succession to the
throne Of Hanover to his younger brother,
Prince Ernest Augustus, who is a lieu
tenant in the Bavarian army, has revived
the question of reconciliation between the
Prussian and the Hanoverian houses and
the abandonment Of the latter's claim TO
the throne. This has never been renounced
Tho situation will be indicated by the
new heirs retention or resignation or his
commission as a German cavalry officer
which also will demonstrate whether the
Duke OF Cumberland still persists In his
pretensions 10 the throne and his self-im-
posed exile at Gmunden, In Upper Austria
Hanover was occupied mlitarily by Prus-
sia in June, 1866, the terms OF the surren-
der STIMULATING that the relgning King,
George V, was not to reside in Hanover
In September, 1866, the kingdom was for
mally annexed to Prussia, OF which 1t was
declared province. King George appealed
10 the powers against Prussia's arbitrary
action, but in vain
ceeded TO his titles, has ever since refused
to be reconciled with Prussia. maintaining
his claim 10 the crown of Hanover owing
10 this attitude the German imperial gov
eminent refused to permit him to take
possession OF the duchy OF Brunswick
which he inherited on the extinction OF the
elder branch Of the family, in 1884. repeat
ing the refusal in 1886. when the question
came UP for settlement on the death OF
the regent. Prince Albert OF Prussia.
IL is said that the attitude of the Duke OF
Cumberland is due to pledges exacted from
him by his father, King George OF Han
over. while on his deathbed that he would
never recognize the present constitution OF
the German Empire.
The activity Of the Hanoverian adherents
in the old kingdom has not diminished OF
late. and they have elected five members
Of the Reichstag on the platform OF con-
tinued opposition TO Prussian sovereignty.
Emperor william, who has repeatedly Of
fered the olive branch, has sent Prince
August wilhelm, his fourth son. to Erie
sack.
The "Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung'
prints sympathetic reference to yester-
days fatality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
COUNTY TO BOARD HOTEL BEAT"

Emil Leindorf, who is alleged TO be
notorious hotel beat" was sentenced to
three months in the penitentiary yesterday
in Special Sessions on his plea OF guilty to
evading a bill Of sS1 90 at the Park Avenus
Hotel. He left the hotel on March "A ana
was arrested two weeks later. Sentence
was suspended on him on a charge OF rep
resenting himself as an attorney TO former
Patrolman James J. Burke. Burke said
Lelndorf accepted a fee from him to repre-
sent him at his trial at Police Headqusr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
TWO GERMAN BANDITS KILLED
One. Wounded, Is Shot Dead by Com
rade to Prevent Betrayal.

Nauen. Germany, May 1.-THE eNampi"
OF the Apaches who recently terrified Paris
and It's environs has been quickly followed
by some German criminals here. Two OF
them detected last night while committing
burglaries dashed to their bicycles. which
had been left outside the house. ON the
way they were confronted by policeman.
whom they shot dead.
They then rode away az rapidly as pos
siblc, but the people in the vicinity were
reused and pursued them, firing at the
criminals as they fled. one Of the bandits
was wounded by a shot, and his comrade
then deliberately killed him to prevent his
capture and possible betrayal The sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
The Jupiter Will Be First Large
Vessel To Be Driven by
Electricity.
BUILDERS WELL SATISFIED
General Electric Company S
Demonstration of the System
of Propulsion Declared
a Success.
Ry Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

schenectady. y. Y, May 21.-Before a
hoard Of officers OF the United States Navy
and officials Of several snipbulding firms.
the two motors being built for the United
states collier Jupiter were tested at the
General Electric Companys WORKS here to-
day.
The Jupiter is one OF three golfers, Of
onGO tons displacement, and Will be the
FIRST big electrically driven vessel ever COM
,nissioned OF the two other Golfers. the
Neptune is equipped with turbine engines
and the Cyclops with reCiprOcating engines.
The plan to propcl vessels Of large size
with electrical motors is the work of W.
|. r. Emmett, Of this city, engineer OF the
lighting department of the General Elec-
trio Company. 1t is believed here that the
plan viii prove successful and that II will
m time revolutioniZe the method of ship
propulsion. the electrical method taking
the plac. II that now in use. that Of driving
the propeuers direct from steam engines.
The jupiter is being built a; the Mare
Island Navy Yard, at San Francisco. II
viii b. probably a year before the final
tests can be made, as the vessel will not be
completed before. The turbine engine, gen
orator and motors from the works in this
city viii be shipped in the next two months.
The test or the motors to-day was the
preliminary test Of the Navy Department.
and after the plans We're explained To the
naval board and visiting authorities. Mr.
Emrnet took the party 10 the power house
for the test with the switchboard and other
apparatus.
Nine tests We're carried out, consisting OF
These motors are TO receive power from
tie turbine engine and generator IL an
other part Of the vessel. each motor being
attached 10 one of the two propellors that
are 20 drive the collier at rate OF four
Teen knots This viii require of the motors
$50 horsepower, but the motors "iIi nave
ii maximum of 4.pU horsepower
ono special feature of the equipment is
!fs simplicity oi control. it being possible
10 control the speed. stop or start the vessel
or back the engines from the bridge. In
steam driven vessels all this has to be done
ON signal from the bridge OF pilot house 10
Tie engine room.
The test came up fully 20 expectations,
and II remains now To- ship the equipment
to the Mare Island Navy Yard. The Cen
cal Electric Company, under the direction
OF Nj Emmett, has been testing the motors
for III last two weeks, and they have
worked satisfactorily.
Among the naval officers and ship build
ers who watched the tests were Captain K.
s Griffin, Lieutenant ;. NJ. Robinson and
Lieutenant Commander r. W. Henderson.
OF the navy; ). +. Matten. chief engineer of
William Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine
-. nj H.
Loomis. OF the Newport News Shipbuilding
end Dry Dock Company, Newport News; II.
4. Mavor. OF MavOr Coulson, Limited,
Glasgow. Scotland, and Clinton H. Crane
Of Teams lie Moline d Crane. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
REVEAL GRAFT SECRETS.
Witnesses Tell Of Jobs in Hudson
County Court House.

New and important evidence was given
yesterday at the trial I'm the County Court.
Jersey City, OF the thirteen officials, con-
tractors and others INDICTED IL the con-
struction of the 5000 900 court building, for
conspiracy TO defraud Hudson County The
noon recess had been declared when the
state asked that the Indictment against
Judd r. Wells he nolle pressed. He IS CT
the firm OF Wells Brothers Company, which
had the contract for the granite and mar
bic work
Mr.. McCarter, who is assisting the Prose-
outor. called Mr.. Wells to the stand IS
soon as Justice Swayze granted the motion.
Mr. Knowles, who represented Wells, hast
ened TO his client and began talking with
him In low tone. Mr.. McCarter objected
10 the interference with the witness. Mr..
knowles explained that he was merely adj
vlsing Mr.. Wells as TO his rights. as other
Indictments are pending against him.
Justice Swayze said he would protect the
witness. and told Wells he need not give
any evidence that would incrimnate him.
Then Mr.. McCarter moved that all the m
dictments against Wells be nolle pressed.
This motion was granted, and Justice
swayze said: Mr.. Wells is discharged,
but he ~ mere as Witness now.
Mr. Wells said he did not desire the
second contract for the interior marble fit
tngs but was urged TO bid by the Court
House Commissioners. lie said William T..
Smith. one Of the commissioners, called On
him TO ascertain what his figure would be,
and he told him between $4,000 and
N275.0C0.
Walter McDermott testified 10 the sale
az property that became part Of the site
10 a real estate dealer for $500. This
property was turned over TO the county
few weeks later for $4,000. The money
with which it was purchased was a loan
Of county funds by Collector Egan TO the
late Robert Davis, who financed the trans
action. The trial will be resumed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
LIGHToLLER STICKS TO STORY
Peiterates in London Testimony Given
by Him in This Country.

London. May 2l-Charles Herbert Ligh-
toller second officer Of the Titanic was
tho only witness heard to-day at the re-
surned sitting OF the Board OF Trade in
,uirv into the disaster Ills evidence was
practically a reiteration OF that given be-
fore the Senatorial committee In the
United States. He stuck TO his belief that
the light seen from the Titanic was "un-
doubtedly the light Of a ship not more than
five miles away. There was no pack Ice
and. as far as | could see. nothing 10 pre-
vent the vessel Passing to the Titanic
10 the extraordinary circumstance that
there WIS not the slightest swell on the
surface OF the sea" Lightoll"r attributed
the lookout's failure 10 sight the iceberg
I'm dime TO avoid II. and hence the occur
reno, OF the disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
HALDANE'S GERMAN TRIP
British Secretary for War Seeks
Health Abroad.

London. May g.-N!scount Halddn"' sec
rrtar, OF state FOR Var left for Germany
tonight. 1t had been surmised that ne
would continue his mission, begun IN the
early spring. relative to International r'ia-
lions and the restriction OF ornaments
hut Il was officially stated tonight that
Lord Haldane's visit to Germany was
purely ~ a private nature, and was under
taken for his health.
II was announced further that the Sec
rotary was not going TO Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
CROSSES CHANNEL TWICE
Aviator Flies from Belgium to
France, Via England.

Dover. May 2.-H. Cromberz, a well
known Belgian airman. crossed the English
Channel from Newport, Belgium, whence
he started early this morning.
When the aviator appeared over the lit
tie fishing port Of St Margarets, near here.
he dropped from his monoplane visiting
card on which was written: II regret to be
obliged to return to Newport, Belgium,
without breaking my Journey"
Then Cromberz made wide. graceful
sweep over the surrounding country and
started to return across the Channel, taxi
ing the direction Of Calais. France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
TO STOP ITALY'S WAR
Seizure of Islands Modifies the
Balance of Power.

Paris. May 1.-THE extension OF the
Turco-Italian war is awakening the powers
TO the necessity Of making renewed al
tempts to bring the conflict to an end.
ltaly's seizure Of the Turkish islands in
the -figean Sea, which Turkey has an
swered ty eXpelling Italians from the OF
toman Empire. is regarded here with con-
siderable disquietude
Italy is in control now OF eleven Turkish
islands in the archipelago, and this, It is
pointed out, totally modfes the equilibrium
of force In one section Of the water route
around tho world, which. with the compile
ton OF the Panama Canal, means con-
tinuous global marine movement.
The Temps declares tonight that
UaIys occupation Of the ARCHIPELAGO
changes the whole political map, seeing
that now the Eastern Mediterranean enters
into the dominion OF the Triple Alliance.
The turn of events therefore is distinctly
against the interests OF the triple entente
and chiefly against those OF Russia. ana
the time has arrived for the members OF
the triple entente to examine the situation
seriously
Various suggestions for mediation be-
tween Turkey and Italy have been prof
fered. including the calling OF a congress
Of the European powers and a proposal TO
allow Italy TO remain in TripoH, as England
has remained in Egypt, with Turkey re
tanning her legal control in the country.
getting back her islands and receiving adj
ditional economic compensation.
Rome. May 2l.--A wireless message 10
ceiyed from Admiral Vialo states that he
battleship Napoli proceeded yesterday 70
the island Of Cos on the west coast OF Asia
Minor. and took of the Turkish authori-
ties and gendarmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
GERMANY BIG DEFENCE BILL
Extra Battle Squadron to Cost Some
s28.500.000 a Year Till 1920.

Ecrlin. May 2l.-The Rclchstag to-day
passed the third read!pg OF the h'Hs IN
creaainR the German army and navy
The navy bill provides for an extra bat
tie squadron. for which three additional
battleships and two cruisers are 10 be CON
sfructed before 1890 The estimated addi-
tioual annual cost IS t2i,25O0oO this year,
;3l 100 600 next year and S2s,10OoOO yearly
ancrRard
The army bill provides for an Increase OF
20 OOO men, excluding officers, non commits
stoned officers and other details IN the
peace footing I'm the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
PIANO MEN OPPOSE FAKES

Atlantic CITY. \. J., May H.-W. II. DAN
iels. Of Buffalo. was elected president to-
day Of the National Association Of Piano
Merchants Of America at the annual con-
vention of the organization in session here.
The convention went on record as fayoring
the formation Of the National Chamber OF
Commerce. laying particular stress on legis-
lation directed against misleading adver-
tisemeuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
TO EXPLORE A LOST WORLD
Boston Scientist Heads Exposition to
Upper Amazon

Rogota. Colombia May 2.-Dr. Hamilton
Rice. OF Boston. at the head Of an Ameri-
can scientific expedition. started from here
to-day TO explore the unknown wilds OF the
Colombian AmaZonas.
The expedition Is the best equipped "hich
has ever been in Colombia. and the govern
ment is extending all facilities for the
carrying on of the explorations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22

viving burglar continued the battle against
some hundreds OF armed police and coun-
trymen until he was finally shot dead
Such resistance to the authorities by Ger
man criminals has hitherto been extremely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
AMuNpsEN AT MoNTEViDEO.

Monteyideo. Uruguay. May A.-Captain
ROAD Amundsen, the discoverer of the
South Pole, arrived here 'o-daS aoodru
the British steamer Remuera' lie received
a warm welcome from the secre'ary Oh
President Ordenez and several members OF
the Uruguayan government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
REFLOATS AFTER TWELVE DAYS

Colon, Panama, May IA wireless mes
sage from the wrecking steamer Premier
states that she succeeded in floating the
United Fruit Company's steamer Metapan
this morning of Salmadina Bank, where
she has been ashore since May 9. The
Metapan will proceed to Kingston, Jamaica
direct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
COAL PRICES EXPECTED TO-DAY

Coal dealers expect to receive circulars
from the anthracite operators some time
to-day announcing the prices OF anthracite
o., I,ne AS the miners get an advance in
wages NJ a little more than per cent under
,ha reu agreement. no summer discount.
which ordinarily would be 80 cents during
,ho month Of June. is looked for this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
WILLIAM w. AsToR CLAIM DENIED

Albany. May 2i.-The Court of Appeals
decided to-day against the claim Tor |lo'V"
damages made by William Waldorf Astor'
resulting from a change of grades IN Ie'
rard and River avenues, New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
AVIATOR RISKS SAME AS WAR.

Berlin. May 1.-THE Reichstag to-day
nassed the first and second readings of
pension bill for military aviators, which
ranks accidents occurring 10 them while
living on the same level as casualties IN
Cured in time OF war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
First American impressions
Mark Twain's First Visit to England

ALBERT BIGELOW PAINt. IN
Of Mark Twain. tells in the June II
morist's first two trips 10 England
Iohn Brown (the author OF "Rab an
Rcade and many others.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-14
Trouble ENOUGH.
We do not need to borrow
Our trouble from tomorrow:

We do not need to borrow
Our trouble from tomorrow;
Wen f"d enough to worry us before we're
through today.
We waste our time in fretting
Ger what's to come. forgetting
The goodness ard the gladness that are
rich along the way.
We do not need to ponder
on what we left back yonder,
Back yonder on the blotted page that tells
of yesterday.
We should recall the gladness
And not bring up the sadness,
But let the gloon go to the dark and let
the sunshine stay.
This casting up of trouble
Will only make II double,
VIII only wilt the flowers that are sweet
along the road
This thing of being fearful
Instead Of waxing cheerful
Because Of what has gone will only add
unto our load.
So what's the use to borrow
Our trouble from tomorrow
Or clutch the sorrows that we thought
We're ours on Yesterday?
Today will have US fretting,
But let US go forgetting,
And joy will overtake US While we walk
along the way.
Chicago Post.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-14
WHAT SALT WILL DO.
As a kitchen di%sinfectant 1t Is ex-

As a kitchen disinfectant 1t ls ex-
cellent.
II Is a good cleanser for bottles
Brooms soaked in hot salt water
wear better.
When thrown on any burning sub
stance IL will stop the smoke aud
blaze.
Black spots on dishes and discdora-
tons on teacups may often be re-
moved by salt.
Carpets are frightened and their
colors preserved If wiped with slean
cloths wrung ont of salt water.
All vegetables that may harbG in
sects should stand In a solution 81 salt
water before they are used.
Salt cleans hatirOns. emoves egg
status from silver spoons and will
cause fruit stains TO he more EASILY
removed from linen.
Salt s~prinkled on a pantry shelf will
rid 1t of ants.
Dissolved In alcohol II will remove
rease spots from clothing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-14
edible Christmas Novelties.

\ housewife whose purse Is light
planned this original Christmas for
her young friends: \ box of animal
cookies TO the family with three small
dates 20 college youths and maidens.
two individual plum p%uddings to the
dear old lady who keeps house by her
self, a loaf Of salt rising bread aud
n of nut bread to the bride serving
her first Christmas dinner and a has
ket of houghnuts to the chap spend
ing his Grst holiday season away from
home. Mlnce pies and pound cake
Were among her gifts. All these went
done up In the most attractive manne
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-14
Napkin Cases.

The newest table idea is the indi-
vidual napkin case. The ordinary
housewife cannot have fresh napkins
for every meal. and the napkin cases
serve the same purpose as the rings
that of keeping the napkins separate
An fine cases are embroidered. some In
punch work. others in drawn work
eyelet or solid embroidery. and each
one should be different. The same de-
sign may be used If Initials are EN-
broidered on each t. designate the diff
ferent members of the family.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-14
A prst.x Christmas Custom.

In Alsate. a German province. Tor
merly French. the children eagerly
await the coming of the Christ child
This Is always n young girl dressed IN
white with hair Of lambs wool hang
ing down upon her shoulders. Her mead
is crowned with a gilt paper crown
set around with burning tapers. In
one hand she swings "A silver bell II
in the other carries a basket filled Win
sweetmeats. Closely following her
comes the devil-Hans Trapp the emf
dren call him. He frightens them with
his rourh voice and demands who has
been disobedient. The Christ child IN
fer. edeS for them and reassures them
by distributing the contents Of the Das-
ket to ali alike
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-14
Ever Try a Salt Bath?

When tired a salt bath Is very slim
ulat.ng Put common table salt into a
bowl. moiSten II with water and with
the hand rub the m0istened salt all
over the body. beginning with the soles
of the feet. Rub all the body except
the face until 1t glows, then step into a
bathtub partly filed with warm waser
and then sponge the salt of quickly.
After that sponge the body with cold
water and rub briskly with a Turkish
towel. No soap is needed with the salt
bath. as salt is not only a stimulant'
but also IA cleanser.