davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11

M. Brown. the L. c. Smith man left
this morning for weeks trip to the
Gulf coast.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11

Four Pennsylvania flyers have beer
in wrecks during the past two months
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11

G. w. Ruff. with H. Michaels &
Son, Paducah, KY is here. He travels
out of Kalamazoo, but is in reality
Brandon, Miss, boy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11

w. p. Withers, civil engineer with
the G. & S. l. railroad, is here in the
interest of his road.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-11
RAILROAD NOTES.

t~~~%%****~*~s 49,.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-06
&cijcrinocuS u oicnbarc.

SEQ Slottet Wailmoion itaar Ger
III Ell upinorettet Toienbope / iulo
Slomltring. Saueu faloes "aeiler-
moe Soicpbines Hoienbape". 9ette
Napn er oog iffc mcgetiigen0e, ba
SeiIerinocn alorig bar lat i'm Suo
og olorig lcet Ben omtalte Sape.
Saaui0r BET bar ppret 8artner-
funlten mulig, bar man Der frem-
itilet Soiepbines n~prinoelige &oien.
blpc. SUN HGreoe, JON befleilot, Ell
iano Sibenifab Tor Noier % gap
itore Gunner 10 Tor at anitaife zig
Dem. ) gar II eiter Heuolltions.
taIenoeren optpg DC Nfirbcl Ell 6or.
tegnelie oper Golerue i aeiIerinoens
Sape, o. ian0t oucr 200 iorlfielige
&olenarter ser. 6or SiOen blom.
iircr Ser / Malmaiion 1913 iorifiel-
liac &oler, ioa Der mangler life
mango al Dc arter, Der ianotes /
Sen pprinbeli9e Solenbape. ) DC
iibite 10 gar or Scr bragt iorifielige
Moienarter til Malmailon ira alie
Ggne al Srantrige. 3oierne er
planteoe neiaatis poa De Stcoer,
bpar iamme arter ltob / Soiephines
Sage. Mau bar nemIig Ell fulo.
itpnoig Glnn al Den op~rinSelige
Sane, opifisieret al De Niirbcl.
&c fleiie Hoicr or bsiitammeoe og
foripreSe meS iirlise imaa Hapne-
pIaoer. SGrlis ntansc Grenplarer
er Der al Hoien "9apOleon Den
Store", iom Dor aeiisrinoeuS Quo
linasroie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-06

ga, jeg gioroe orpb mig!
Seq er ct pGmmeligt Iioet 1rolo,
men ies fnroe life labe pare jeg
maatte eisre oct. amn moo ) fife
fortpae Heggie oct, ioroi ban finoer
mig ganife net, % nette Eerioner
fon fife gisre Den Slags 9ing. 90
MI gaor ieg % fl9oer mig ON til
Miboaaen og ier at faa en- Soc
til Sruoepigernes Iragter lpie.
reoe, tror ieg. @rb ueliisne oere.
Wsrn!"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-06
Qalen.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aioelina pua
Den Notwithstanding ipm Tor Ii
Den boloes / 3isbenbapn Dor / Bill
leDer % Hrrparater Ell Sremltil-
ling al Nalens romantiife Silpprelie
Sarpe til Goreu, Ell SiluGrelie, Der
ihotil Or. Sobannes SdJmiot gioroc
line iiolte S~pbrngelier / gtlanterbo.
oct, bar pGret bpaet / Wsrfe, err0oa
ollereOe ariitoteles beifiGitigeoe fig
meo at uoforife oens 0fpiterier.
Ger er galeltationer / Salgs |
Sinlono % paa cen n~oroipeuife Git-
fplt; ler bar man giort intcresiante
Stlioicr. Haar Ssltens ire Waane-
morfer n9rmer zig, fsler Den ulge
Aol Snnglelen efter at "ifribe"
uaagne / Jig. Zen filter Oa Sam
eg iaor Ell i%slpblarf 9ragt, og iam-
ti0ig blir oenS Zine itore o. no
trpfsiulbe; Den ifal 10 no paa oct
itorc 8ano, bpor Merfet er opbt og
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Saa panbrer
Den. 6erit moo ipo moo Den botni-
ife 9ugt, ioa giennem giteriipenJ
SGlterne % Sfaseraf no / Better
bapet.
Men pcb Stationcrne fontrpaerer
man Scus 8anoring; man mGrter
glanfaal meo imua Mluminimms7
mGrfer, % fnnges DC iaa paa i'm
&unOring, ienoes De tilbage til Sto-
tionen. 0tan Dor ubenfor Gbeltoft
fanget gal, Der bar nolat ueo
San; DC bapoe brngt 90 9egn pm
at tilbagelpgge De 1000 ailometer,
eaer baobe ipabieret 1919 ailometer
pr. 8pen.
Spor blir lao Inlene al, nanr De
er er fommet no / Geiterbapet2 So,
berpoa aiper DIR. phil. Sobannes
Sd)miot Spar giennem DC mango
Erpparater og Sort, JON ban no
ltiler.
, Saa langt iom til at iinoe sgg-
gene, or oen banife &ibenifabsmano
enbnu life naaet; oerimob bar ban
biembragt 2arperne, nogle nnoerli-
ge, blobiormebc inloa Singelter. 5
Se6et al fort Sio forpanoler Oisie
Iig til 8losaol.
Senimob Taarcn panorer bisle
slulebern / MtiQicupis p~ltouer. Saa
mango err Der, at De engellfe Siifere
fan iogttage %fapnebrebe Better, Der
/ tintepis pasierer iorbi ct enfelt
Guntt.
Wan bar / ENGLAND life megen
3eipeft Tor Disie a~alebern; De lfof-
les ino i SpanDepis % mnn laper
ipr6eles ,DelIfate Smeletter al Dem.
rSnbc PED Gpjten pprer aalear.
perne iig itore. 6srIt naar De tire
Ntounemerfer after nGrmer zig, tor=
laoer De apiten ior at iege no I'll
NauopbOerne.
Ser or oerior life Spor al 8riinb
til at ireoe slalene, tiger De SGr0e.
Gi ifal tpertimoo ia aae DC Nol, ri
fon iaa, inoen DC le6er ira os. Sfol
nj nierp npnct for Noleue. loo blir
set en- import al @lasaal ira Gne-
lano, ri ber iptte igong. vi tan
uofl9ffe 0tasoolen / pore gasliner
OF ionge Dem, inocn Slanfaalens
2pugiler eiter aiGrli9beosleacn /
gtiGntcrbouets Spb6er fpnlmer opcr
bent iiben er set ior lent; Ell ro-
mantiif Nnl or, iom man oil Ie al
pnenitnoenbe, life mem at boloe paa
o. hurtia / Senoingen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-06
en- gammsI Jomfrus Historic.
- 6 &

Nerre. San tortdlte mig, az pan
ior Here Mar iioen oftere bdpoe uG
ret her. &ou fienote ale Steoerne
her ueb 9topn % og'na oetts
&iSl Sou iagoe, at DC Menneifer
Der bauOe boet her, bouoe pGrct
bans goOe Genncr."
"Eoulora? Get. or 20 Nar iiOeu
0c booze bcr."
~8ettu, ieg er iiffer poa, at on
uil0c iuuca goot ON hum. @on bar
F.. 81 imuffeitc aran Zine, icg nogcn
iinoc bar icet % Ct ioIbrGnot Nm
itpt r. Il unfit, buorot Auiigt, on
uc0 not, bpoo ieg mcncr San hco
iaa M bar ie1 glcutt bans
9topn. Suor rrgcrligt!"
Set CT 10 Iiac meget bua6 ban
6coer, ioaoc @cttp. Sea oil tro
oi9 paa sit GRO, al ban a operor.
Dcntlig motagcnoe. Yob MI o. flGo
bia ON, sit fommer cllcra ON lUo.
Oanli1 i%oricnt
Sea uiIOc euifc, al min Sufom
mclie fife par iom Ell Gill"
&luou9 tog fine @anbitcr oB ga
rdiol.
Get bcopuotc mco 9, set cr ica
iiftcr uaa. SO - Gee mi PED
lea set, 9angNon! Gao, IN moo lea
Qaa OF ur0e mig ON. Gr oct life
ct innlft Gopu?""
Tprcn log /, @cttp table lin
Sam ncO paa Ioiictburoet % ltir.
rcoc ircm Tor liz mcO uiooobnc
Cine. Sanaton - @ugb. Get tlut'
sc iffc uprc iou0t. San oiIoe al
oria fomme tiIbaqc, BET bopoe bQn
iuat, ia Dc %ltiltee, og ban breo al
BRIG tit Orb.
Seq pil life fommc tilbaGc, Tor
6u 6cocr mig ON oct"
Sum hgrtc Grocne ioa tpocliat
ON ON oc par bleuet ltbtolt Dco Sla
Sen al beuoc. 90 Ooa boubc @los
onS 9citriuclic pprct BET Hrltgt 'an
IiQt, Der loo otto TOR / bcnocS Gam
fer, iou bun fuu0c ncppc tuilc ON,
at oct uirteIig por bom,
"@laopS bar i~ortalt MIG, al Scn-
OcricrtS fommcr hcroucr | Ntor8cn
Gitcrmiooog,~ belncrteoe airs. Sale
Ic~iliQbcO&pis Oeu @liten til Scttp,
"So. Mcn iel nor tGrft poa at
Qoa oDer at ic til Gontc Slcp Imors
gen, Sea bcbopcr pei life at bllpe
6icmmc al Scn @rur0."
ScttN& 5tcmma uor life gonife
iiffcr.
"@oo life bort, nit fiGre @orn.
3cgaie fommcr, 20 on uco, bUuo Def
bill iioc. Som nil iuIOitGnoia Ir9Gc
@cIloa poo @loOD4, % ic8 nil pare
BELT olcuc ON at umOcrboIOe ire cllcr
fire M}cuueifcr."
Seq - lea olIoc MI hel't 9oa ooer
til Gontc <cn, hola On life har
ojt'or mc0et tnIoo oct"
Mrs. Gale loQOc line NGnber poo
Nett02 StrIorc.
"9}ln e3er Fldc hpor'or ou OIL
fife trUr'c hom ol roa en- GHoe pda
oGIl @''i0rI'."
@eitQ oSn0te 'ia oott.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-06
&C. I'll Oao life DoaO ie5 pa! 9iorf

Ie0c &lifTc.
&caoca Ste0iSiigr iaa ~ ira ocn
Goa. 1im iultc /
Npor Set cr ficocligt fiprc @la.
rms. Zen cr trobct forirrocIiat un0,
Sen noar flm liot o0er anUcrne.
ga leg son life iprrtte Sraenc
on. ioroi Sc Nil c'tcrla0c 0tcrfer, og
ie1 nor lite mere 4iu&ielin til Al
ioo met en- M al % iaa bar lea
life en- eucitc ]prUicutabcI aloIe At
taac poo i gtcrmi00o8 I'll Burner
ActtD. bpaO itoI iea Oo8 giareE"
&rtp turlcOe REQ % bc9pnote at
iprrtte noQlc al Srlcne op, men
ubcn at opuaa let meBct ocrueo.
@IoOna ipitcuoar5 Ben itat ublrlpc
Iio frcm u~mOcrncOcH, % Denoco StO
iaa mormo.t itorc no. 4enoe2
zine bcdpuotc at inIoc@ mco &oo'
rcr. Ncttu flappcoc bcnoe@ NoalIN
"Iu ital life tolc dig nrr al oct,
min flare Gigc. III fan lame MN
oraa WIuaicIius % ic8 ptl bltpe
hicmmc Seq 6rD0cr mig life en-
SmuIc ON oct Sclifob,"
"Go, &cttp, On CT m%ogclo@! SEQ
har io8t til Hcg9tc, at lc3 TOM %
lea uiIoc ioo gicrne men reg
fan auncDcl life. III mao ga DER
fcn. GcauOcn piIoc ale ltror 'e' al
Den STOLE life por MN - OCH q '""
aommcI.
"9'ch, @Inop2, le9 por "'0l'H
hont Den pa0."
"&a, oct er 9c'I'r 'tte p'I' i'9
mcdcr! seq il'n'r" al o'l u y.
Den Stag" Nlo1't, el "tO'S ~""''
rlloc 0oa nleo."
50 OF mar H'oul'e 0'''' I"S0'
ScitQ.
ste Iofoi Oh ltt a"'''''''' Nv
min stat llooroo Vlao9@ % HUp
pehoe Ell A9S. "'en oH ''"oI' DIV
aon'llell % 'oo8't'U'pC |''' -
So 49, =, -. "ns,r1i,n;a r,,r mar
Ianof: Se1 er I'o'l'tl'80'" '""' III"
man lallilei4lBHer.
I,.nnot boI+ o,S, iro
,'u = m a. ,oost i,r.
W. -, -; ~ ., "" nott, SSn;,hs Sim.
49, 0'''>'
''0' - =,
s"" W. Ir, @,p, 81, az, h,i
""s,s ~" ~" n,nn ~ - norc ;r,,,f
t't mrr, m,o b,;rrr, @n,,fcr no,
~ ',9~ ;i, 8, ~, T;,,r,e a.
MIS- nn;. ~, ,o,s ~" o|ncn horno
- .nar bo,,roz Sf',IS,r nirN, NaN.
,,m,or,o h,rc +];r;aiot on ~nro,otio
~nnr;nINo Nrr nritcr i'm iort m
,,nS Nct ;noot iorncN, 9rriiot d, on
ian W,rnh nrr If ,lpIf til ot il citcr
hp,na. a, ,mhrr in opcr. bpprfor DC
bonNc imilrt Hrt por, bpo0 onorc
mrrneifrr inn ! Arttp Yciob SOM
rcnOte Tia bort ffro Spcilct mco ct
Gut. "9ornct bar &ct, Seq cr
uritcn en- Qonrmcl &ilcl Get cr
b1nrt at brn0c iid ON oct. "a Ocriom
lea lite uor cQcutiuriig pil0e lea
bcucr life bruoc mig ON oct"
Qlcn bun nn0c lite 0liue lonler
INIT y}cpcn5 nun ON UftcrmioOo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-06

esas "Seesrah.g sisx" i'll eIaat % gen.
ner | BEL saule ganc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

the Roosevelt interest. and that he has
contemptuously rejected tho advance.
He also shows weil-meritod dstrust
Of Col. Roosevelt's promises. for.
Judging by what Roosevelt said OF Taft
four wears ago and what he is saving
of him now. there would bc extremely
small likelihood that Roosevelt would
carry out any promise of the kind four
years hence made now TO LaFollette in
order TO get him off the course.
II is very clear that LaFolIcttc can
not with the slightest consistency sup.
port 4 man who has "betraycd the
cause of the people TO an extent com
parable only to the BETRAYAL by Prcsi-
dent Buchanan. II is also clear that
If LaFollettc is going 10 hold his sup
portcrs 10 his own cause right up TO
the last ditch, = and in that ditch
Roosevelt has nothing TO hope for from
the Lak'ollcttc delegations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
CAN'T COUNT ON LA TOILETTE

IL is evident that the Roosevelt
shouters are not going To he able to
count upon any help from Senator La
Toilette or his delegations. The Scna.
tor from Wisconsin opened his New
jersey campaign with the statement
that "no President since James Bu.
ebanan ever betrayed the cause Of the
people a. did Theodore Roosevelt. -
With a statement like that. there is
rot the least likelihood Of LsFollettc
giving Roosevelt any aid in tho Chi,
cago Convention. On the contrary. me
will utilize every bit OF his own
strength for his own support. end will
yield nothing 10 anybody. Thus. IN
ono OF his New Jersey speeches. la.
Toilette said:
About the same time that Col. Roose.
welt threw his hat into the ring / wa,
approached At Washington by Certain
my work FOR the progressive cause but
| advised me 10 Withdraw from tho cont est
Tor the Presidential nomination The,
told me that II I did what they termed
The proper thing. ! would be 'Iookol
after and would he assured Of the nomi.
nation in 1915. told them that I dic
roi Naut tho nomination IN 1915: that
wanted 10 nov. | was and stiil am In IN.
contest and expect TO receive the nomi
nstious
+ II = clear from the above that Sen
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

either IN public Justice or public mo-
| rails. To get up sensational furorc
about an execution, paint IL in brilliant
eoiors. bringing in every possible fact
or fancy. and dressing the account all
up in yellow sensational form. is Ut
tcrly condemned by tho best thought
Of modern times.
In Utah. the execution IS TO be in
the presence OF tho Officers. and the
law is very explicit in its tendency
toward privacy and the stamping out
of sensa tionalism in the matter of OK.
ecutions Any attempt TO make lurid
sensations o,t Of these is evidently an
attempt TO uullify the intent Of tho
law, and TO give tho public flashy
reading in defiance both Of law and
at good Judgment In New York, the
newspapers merely print the fact Of
an execution They do mob 20 into mi
mute details, much less do they attempt
TO have any opportunity to present
scarchcads and scnsationaism in re-
gard TO such matter The public con
science and sense of Justice are better
satisfied modcstly than in The SEN
salionalism that pandcrs TO the morbid
element in a community, IT is better
on all accounts not to expand, and The
Tribune is glad TO do its part towards
the minimizing of such horrors. and es-
pecially so when the straightforward
presentation Of the facts is all that the
public has any right to demand. This
demand The Tribune has fully provid
ed, and expects to do so in the future;
but as to executions, it favors no more
than that in any case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
WHAT FACT WAS OMITTED?

The Smoot organ continues it's un.
profitable threshing over OF old straw
in the matter of what it calls censored
reports, Yesterday morning. it claimed
that ''the people arc entitled 10 know
tho facts = in regard 10 any matter of
public interest; which is quite true.
And this statement also raises thc
question, What facts have been sup
pressed in the so.cslled censored
reports7
The organ laws stress upon what il
claims TO be the publication of cen.
sorcd accounts of the execution of
Morris and Sirmay. but in no case has
IT brought forward any showing that
any fact was omitted. 1t has made no
claim whatever in regard to the Sir
NAV ease. and on the Morris case it's
only claim rests on its publication of
certain fake stuff that had nothing
whatever to do with tho execution. We
ask. then, reasonably and firmly. for
the organ 90 cite some fact that was
suppressed or omitted in The Tribune
report. II II cannot do this. and thus
far il has not been able To do il, what
sense is there in keeping 40 pro.
lonGed veil about "censorcd reports! -
The legislation OF the State Of Utah
on tho execution Of criminals, falls into
line with the most advanced ideas on
the subject. Thus, New York requires
executions 10 bc in the presence of thr
officers alone, and tho newspapers
print no sensational lurid accounts Of
them IL such oubliras,on kI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

The idea OF the siX-ycar term for
PRESIDENT, with inelieibility for 70.
election, u not now, ss is 80 often
stated. II was before the convention
which framed tho constitution. But
never was the need of IL So thorough,
demonstrated aS II has been by Col
Roosevelt in this campaign. Aud ye,
he calls il tommyrot VIC believe
IN view Of the developments of the
year. that this amendment would h,
ratified quicker by the states. IL Con
sgrsss viii give them chance To voft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

In the matter of the alleged ban
quet on the Titanic on the night Of
ner destruction. the public first had
IN account OF 1t telling who attended.
ot the profnsion of wine. and the gen.
eral hiisrity; then it was denied that
mere was any banquet, and specifical.
" that Captain Smith attended auv
such junction; and now the denial is
that nc drank any wine at tho ban.
-quet' so the first account WASH :, vcry
far wrong after ali.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

The proposed irrigation project for
Rich county, with reinforcement of the
water of Ogden river, is one of the
most promising of the season. 1t is a
practical enterprise also. for there is
water in plenty for it. while as to the
land, there Is abundance of it, waiting
only the coming of the water to be
fruitful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

The Pail Mall Gazette SAYS that the
Presidential nomination contest in the
nIted states lis n spectacle too la
rnentable TO amuse even the distant,
detached onlooker, and we must sad.
~ confess that 1t is true. says the Bos.
Ton Traveller. But then, it must be
admitted that 1t would bc pretty hard
Tor Americans 10 do anything that
would please the Pail Mall Gazette. so
sroucby is il at us and all our doipps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

Col Bryan continues TO protest that
-he Is not candidate. But while an
other Colonel IS So feverish TO get his
third cup Of coffee. Bryan ought not 10
. mold back. Besides. if he bucks too
. hard ne NAV be drafted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

Massachusetts is the first State to
give the complete ratification of both
houses Of the legislature to the amend.
-anent for the popular election of Sen.
'ators- II is a great pre-emincnce for
= conservative State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

81. Louis has 4 training ship. the
lsla de Luzon, for her naval militia, and
is immensely proud Of il. Other cities
with naval organizations should be
similarly sur"lied, and the forming Of
naval companies should be fostered, for
there j n scarcity of men 10 man our
warships. and naval militia is fine
recruiting source 10 I'll up from.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

There s surely mighty change in
the spirit OF the Belgian court when
the King threatens slander suit
against those who accuse him of i'm
moralitIes. II II had been old King
Leopold, now, he would have cared
nothing about such story. confident
that no story could be strong enough
10 do Justice 10 him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

And now II is LaFollette turn to
pick himself as winner Taft and
Roosevelt have no show. - nc saws. This
! exhibits serene confidence that at
. least he can control his own delegates,
Z and that they won I 90 10 the Colonel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

= \ Philadelphia boy is reported TO
shave had his speech restored by the
skick of a mule. But volubiitv of
speech on being kicked by mule is
traditional, so there's nothing new
about the casc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

The new agreement between the
owners OF the anthracite coal mines and
the miners is TO last for four years, or
.till the Presidential campaign Of 1916.
In the meantime, its immediate effect
Is TO boost the price of coal twenty.
live cents a ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Wednesday, May 90, 1912.

Col. Bryan may turn out to be as
good n politician as Col Roosevelt this
wear. or even better; so that tho candi.
,dates at Baltimore should be wary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

Reports como that tho former Shah
of Persia has turned bandit There
srnnst be some mistake about tho
: turned;' for he was never anything
oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

= Louisiana has just elected two anti
protection Democrats TO the Senate,
and thus snuffs out it's own appeal
against putting sugar on the free list.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

Roosevelt prates loudly and con
rstantly on government by the peo-
aple. But il would be relief to a
suffering people if he would try it on
himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

Democratic Representatives will
drive good many votes away from
their party if thev persist in refusing
money to lay down the keels OF two
battlsships THIS year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
ELECT FOURTH NJ. {. BISHOP
DR.. Naphtali Luccock Chosen on
the Fifteenth Ballot.

Minneapolis May 22-Dr Naphtali Luc-
Geek, pastor of the Hyde Park Church,
Kansas city, Mo, is the fourth bishop of
the eight to be elected at the present ses-
sion of the General Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church here.
This was the result Of the fifteenth bal
lot. announced late to-day, Or. Luccock re-
ceiving 54S votes "a more than necessary
to elect Those who have thus far been
elected are DR. Homer c. Stuntz. New
York; Or. T. s. Henderson Brooklyn DR..
W. O. Shepard. Chicago. and DR.. LucCoCk.
Automatic retirement 81 bishops instead
OF by experimentation by the vote of the
General conference. was advocated to-day
in the report Of the committee on epis-
oopacy. The committee recommended that
q bishop at the close Of the General Con-
ference nearest his sevcnty-third birthday
be released from his obligation 20 travel
ard from residence supervision.
The committee on episcopacy advocated
{, day that the indefinite time limit that
pastor may remain in charge he left as it
is fight has been made TO change TO the
old time limit OF five years.
Absolution Of the charges against those
managing Sunday school publications Of
teaching higher criticism vas given by the
conference to-day. Dr. John T Mcfarland,
OF New YORK. head OF the publications, ap-
rearing before the conference during the
debate on the question To reaffirm his be-
lief in the doctrines Of the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
VAN BRUNT LEFT $2,928
Transfer Tax Appraiser Reports
on Justices Estate.

Charles r. Van Brunt. who at the time
Of his death on May Is, 1906. was presiding
Justice of the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court left a gross estate OF
s.. 92s. in which valuation was included SD
salary that was due him when he died.
These figures were compiled by the state
Transfer Tax Appraiser, whose osated
report was filed Yesterday in the surro-
gates office. Justice Van Brunt died from
heart disease while in the company OF his
daughter at the Manhattan end OF the
Brooklyn Bridge.
The appraisal Of the jurists estate gave
the net value at s1,57s. for out Of the gross
estate were paid the funeral expenses
amounting to s95s. debts Of si3 and other
EXPENSES. Justice Van Brunt had no
stocks. bonds or mortgages and was not
interested in any business. He had at the
time of his death go in cash and an ac-
count at the Fifth Avenue Bank AMOUNT
ing TO 1913. His jewelry was valued at
l.4l0
There was a safe deposit box At the
Windsor Trust Company in the name OF
Justice Van Brunt. but none Of the prop
ertv in the box was his. Justice Van
Brunt left his entire estate TO his wife Ars.
Jennie E Van Brunt.