davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
soARp OF AssEssMnNr AND REVISION

BOARD OF ASSESSMENT REVISION
OF TAKES.
TAKE NOTICE
You are hereby requested 10 return the
total value of your personal property as held
Of Assessment and Revision of Taxes. at
their Office in the City Hall, on or before
the thirtieth day of June next, and in no
case will any abatement be made for in
debtedness or for property which may be
claimed to be exempt from taxation. unless
the law is strictly complied with.
II return is not made under oath and ac-
rording 10 law the taxing officials will as
Hess your personal property according to
their Judgment. from which no appeal can
be taken.
JOHN L. CARROLL.
r1v2n,ote80 o-esihent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
+ YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE

About the size of your shoes. many peo-
pie car wear shoes one size smaller by
shaking into them Aliens Foot-Ease, the
antiseptic powder for the feet. 1t makes
ught-fitting or New Shoes feel easy, and
gives rest and comfort to hot, tired,
swollen, aching feet. Try it today.
Sold everywhere. Csc. Don't accept
amy substitute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Jenny Lind's Friend Dies

CHICAGO, June 6,-Mrs. Sarah @.
Paoli, once well known in literary and
musical circles. is dead, aged 81 years.
She was ar intimate friend of Jenny
Lind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06

Baltimore uninstructed, and gave it as
their opinion this morning that the reso-
luton instructing for Clark would be
passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
"How Much9" Discussed.

During this conversation with Phoe-
bus the matter vas again taken np seri-
ously rs to 10Y much the boys were to
have as good faith and where they
should he paid. Phoebus suggested that
II might be well to handle FIVE and le,
them handle the others. He wanted me
to meet Lane that night at MaIia's and
said that l might meet some of the
others there also and could come to
some sort of an understanding as to
hew the first instalment should be paid
and what amount the boys would be sat
lsied with.
Resides Phoebus and Lane, ! met at
Malia's that night Kessler. Murtland
and ~ Gillison. Matters were discussed
in a formal way, but there was too much
drinking going on to decide upon any
thing definite. The next day Phoebus
said l had made d good impression upon
the others and that after Ia gone it
had been decided between he and Lane
tina he and Lane and Murtland should
have the most of the divvy and let the
other councilmen take what they cared
to give them"
On February 26 Harris states that he
dropped in at Malia's again and met
Phoebus, Lane, Murtland. Kessler and
Dougherty. Lane wanted 800. it was
recorded, hut not being able to max n
record of the transaction, l postponed
the matter.
Scores of d~ictagraph records, made I'M
consciously by Phoebus. Lane and the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Doctor cures his
baby's itching hu-
NOR with ResinoI

Benton, Pa, May 3, 1912.-"At the
age of two weeks. our little daughter
began to develop the signs of eczema on
face, hands and arms. Her trouble
grew constantly worse, with much itch
ing, burning and pain, causing a great
loss OF sleep. This continued about two
years, during which time we treated her
with all the remedies known to the med
ical profession for this disease, but with
no success, as a last resort trying Res
mol Soap and Ointment, with immediate
relief, and in a very short time resulting
IN 9 permanent cure" (Signed) DR..
o. G. HISS.
pandruff q sight, itching very bad
Sterling Sta. N. Y. April 20. 1872
MY scalp had dandruff terribly. The
itching was very bad, and it was a sight
l couldn't comb it out. | tried a ample
OF Resinol Soap and thought 1t helped.
Ihen | got a large cake and a jar Of
kesinol Ointment. / used them for
about a month, then my scalp was free
from dandruff.' (Signed) Mrs. How
ARD L. HENDRICKS.
Your druggist sells Resinol Soap (15c.) and o,nt-
nent (60c-), but for free sam
Pile write to Dept. 40, Resinoi %zzRz-
Chem. Co. Baltimore, Md saEslss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
BIGGEST SHIP IN
WORLD IS LAUNCHED
Hanlburg-Anerican Liner, I'm
perator, Will Carry Pas
sengers Across Atlantic.

HAMBURG, Germany, May 23.-The
Hamburg American lines new mammoth
trans Atlantic steamer. Imperator the
biggest vessel in the world. was success
fully launched here today. Emperor Will
liam acted as sponsor. Johannes Burch-
ard, lord mayor OF Hamburg. delivered
an address on the recent great develop
ments I'm ship building.
The launching weight of the Imperator
was 2e.755 tons. but when completed 1t
is believed she will displace about 52,0 900
tons. Among the innovations introduced
into the new vessels as a result OF the
Titanic tragedy, the company has deter
mined 10 swing overheard the Iifeboats
In which room is provided for every soul
carried ny the steamer.
The Imperator will carry three wireless
operators. thus providing for continuous
service. The dynamo for the !lumins.-
ton OF tho vessel and wireless apparatus
is TO be carried above the water line.
The vessel Will also carry two first offi-
GERS. one Of whom will be solely RESPONSE
BILE for the navigation and security OF
tho vessel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
REACH AGREEMENT
ON HOMESTEAD BILL
Congress Expected to Pass
Measure When Report Is
Made by Conferees.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. May 23.-The senate
and house conferees on tho three-year
homestead bill reached a final agreement
today apon the conflicting house and sem
OF tho six confcrees We're present Soma
tor Newlands Of the committee being the
only absentee.
The essential features OF tho bill as
agreed upon are the reduction OF the time
required 10 live on homestead In order
10 obtain patent from five TO three years
granting the entryman continuous leave
OF absence OF five months in each year
after establishing residence, the eniryman
being required to modify the local land
office as to the beginning and end Of
not less than one-siyteenth OF the entry
beginning with the second year OF resi-
dence and not less than one-eighth begin
ming with the third year. AS this provi-
sion applies 10 enlarged homestead en-
tries, II has the effect OF reducing the
area required for cultivation on these
homesteads by one-half Of the amount
required under the present law.
Tho agreement OF the conferees pro-
vided that the new law shall apply TO all
homestead entries, including those under
the enlarged homestead act. and gives the
entryman on any entry made prior 10 the
proof under the law under which his en-
try was made or under the new law
II Is believed that the secretary OF the
interior will not oppose the bill as agreed
upon by the corfcrees and that the presi
dent Will approve and sign II as soon as
the conference report Is adopted by the
two branches of congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
ADDITIONS MADE
TO TITANIC REPORT
Congress Likely to Pass All
the Bills Recommended by
Senate Committee.
News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, May 23,-After
considering all afternoon the report on
the sinking of the Titanic, a summary
Of which was carried exclusively In
last night 3 dispatches of the 1nterpa~
tional News Service, tho special sub
committee appointed TO investigate the
disaster made few additions to the
original draft and voted down d prop
osition to report tomorrow instead Of
Tuesday The fact that the main
points in the report had been given to
the public led 10 a demand from some
members Of the committee that the re-
port be FASTENED. it was impossible,
however, to get ready all the exhibits
that will be submitted with the report
earlier than next Tuesday.
The additions consist of recon-
mendation that the use of signal rock
cts. save In case of actual danger, be
prohibited. This is included because
Captain Lord of the Californian admits
that rockets were seen from his vessel,
but he did not go to the relief of the
ship sending them up because Of his
belief that they were not signal rock
eJS. hdQ ne gone Ne might ndNe sdNeQ
many of the lives Of the Titanic IS vic
tins.
Senator William Alden Smith s
speech on the report, which will draw
inevitable conclusions from the damn
ing array of facts, will probably be
delivered Tuesday.
1t is probable that the heroism of
Captain Rostron of the Carpathia, who
is specially commended in the report,
will be made the basis for recon-
mendation that he receive the thanks
Of congress.
carly adjournment it is believed that
the report will result in the passage Of
all the bills for the protection of the
lives of seagoers introduced since the
disaster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
INSPECTORS REJECT
MEAT FOR THE NAVY
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-The re-
lection of twenty Thousand pounds of
diseased and underweight beef by gov
ernmcnt inspectors caused delay of
four hours IN the sailing of the scout
cruiser Prairie, which has been ordered
20 proceed at once with about one thou.
sand marines TO Guantanamo. Cuba.
for the purpose of protecting Ameri.
cans VINO have been endangered in
the negro uprising on the island.
The Prairie was scheduled to steam
from the yard at 4 clock and at 2:30
wagons loaded with the diseased meat
arrived At the dock where the last
preparations for the voyage were be.
ing made Inspector Gallagher and
three. physicians at once set about in
spectIng tho meat. After making a
thorough examination of the three wap-
ons containing the 10000 pounds Of
meat, the inspectors pronounced il dis
eased, hlthy and unfit for use, and
wonld not allow IT 20 be taken on board
the cruiser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
KIDNAPPED CHILDREN
ARE SOUGHT IN UTAH
Woman Relates Remarkable
Story; Hopes to Find Lost
Ones After Many Years.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, May 23,-The story of
the little waits rescued from the I'll
tanic Just before it took its beadlong
plunge in the depths of the ocean has
brought out pathetic tale almost par
allel except for the fatal termination,
The present story is one told by Mad
anne Sourdillon of Paris, France, who
is visiting friend on Long Island.
Years ago she was ruthlessly bereaved
of her three little children, the oldest
about 5 years of age. The children
were stolen from her home in Paris
and have never been seen by her since
that day, nor any trace of them dis
covered, though she has searched for
them in almost every country in the
world.
Madame Sourdillon read of the two
children saved from the Titanic whose
psrentage was unknown until their
mother, Madame Navratil of Nice.
France, saw their photographs in a
newspaper and Immediately recognized
tucuis CHc shlQ IudU the Cn1luren mad
been abducted by her husband. That
part ia identical with the story Madame
Sourdillou tells of her children. It
reopened afresh the long chapter OF
sorrow in her own life and she saw
again with startling viyidness her own
children stolen from her In Paris.
She has notion that publicity may
yet restore to her the children she has
lost and that if the details of her af-
Fiction are generally published the
oldest child may read them, and, re-
membering that so strange an event
happened to it in infancy, communicate
with her.
The children were taken from their
home in Paris in 1895. They were
Louisa, born in 1893, now Is years old;
Bertha, born in 1895, and Charles, born
in 1897. 1t is believed by the mother
that they were brought to this coun-
try and taken to Utah or Nevada by
their father who was interested in
mining. The father of the children is
Louis Sourdillon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Tbs First Telegram
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY
THE first telegram was flashed

THE first telegram was flashed
Il over the wires Just sixty
eight years ago-May "a, 1874
and the secret was discovered by
which the prediction of Shake.
speare was fulfilled: "Ill put a
girdlc round about the earth in
forty mlnutes.'
In the autumn of the year 1892,
Samuel +. B. Morse was aboard
the good ship Scully on his way
from Havre to New York, and the
favorite topic Of conversation
cent discovery in France Of the
means of producing an electric
spark from magnet, 1t was from
his first idea Of the electro o-mag-
netic telegraph.
Once in his mind the idea never
left him. Day and night it kept
him busy thinking. He talked It
TO his friends, he dreamed of il
night after night in his sleep. He
found it hard, however, to interest
any one in his hobby. People called
it ridiculous. impossible, little bet.
ter than downright idiocy,
LUZ uNSpit' li.t ICtiS anu uupc-
lief of those TO whom he talked,
Morse kept on talking and think.
ing and experimenting, and by
1885 he had succeeded IN making.
with his own hands, a rude tele-
graph instrument, the first that
the world had ever known.
With absolute faith In his con-
ception, Morse appealed TO several
men Of means for assistance, but
in vain. They had no hard cash
10 invest in the visionary scheme
he was advocating. The situation
was enough to completely dis
hearten an ordinary man, but
Morse was not an ordinary man,
and despite his loneliness, poverty
and chagrin he held bravely to his
dream.
In ls42-43 he secured sufficient
influence 10 get bill before con-
gress granting him 100000 for
testing his invention, and at the
eleventh hour, Just as the session
was about TO expire, the bill, of
which he had begun TO despair,
was passed by n narrow majority.
The long sought aid bad at last
come. and Morse was about that
time the happiest man on earth,
Work was begun at once on the
construction of the line of wire
between Baltimore and Washington.
aud on the ever memorable cath of
Nav, 1874. all was ready for the
final test of tho great experiment
-au experiment that Morse had
been constantly laboring at for
more than twelve years.
Vail, his assistant, was at the
Baltimore end of the line, while
Morse, with some invited friends,
was in the chamber OF the supreme
court Mt Washington. where he had
the instrument from which the
wires extended 10 Baltimore.
Morse had promised his Young
friend, Miss Ellsworth, that she
should send the first message. and
at the suggestion Of her mother the
words. What hath God wrought"
were successfully flashed 10 their
destination.
The telegraph was realty and
Morse was immortal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
THINKS ROOSEVELT /
HONEST, BUT WRO|V
Andrew Carnegie Says Fo|
mer President Should Have
Kept Out of Fight.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service
NEW YORK. May 23.-Andrew "a
negie, his wife and daughter Margar,
and Miss Whitfield, Mrs. Carnecie
sister, sailed today for Europe on thl
way to Skibo castle. The Scotch la
and former iron master was feolf
well, and when asked what he thoup
of the Taft Roosevelt controversy.
claimed.
g Not IL word. Don't ask me To Z
ANYTHING about the political situati<
| shall never despair Of the repuhl
1t bears charmed life and all d
come right in the end. l cannot
who will be nominated and I don u q
like acting the part of a prophet q
morning.
TAFT has not suffered by the res
III Ohio. Roosevelt is a friend of nj
and I believe that he is an honest =
and has many virtues, but he
term. He should have kept out Of
time is humiliating." "
49, SeihOEit ehii ne Was RvI
abroad to deliver lecture at All
deem TO the university students
that he would return in time to vote
He considers that ships arc sa.
since the Titanic disaster than n
ever were and predicted that there \
be faster ships than have ever bef,
been built. Such liners, he said, wo|
take a longer and safer course,
that the trip would take no lonI
than it did over the short course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
STRIKERS AT MURRAY
BEAT HUNGRY TRAMP

Strikers at Murray late last nigb,
ssulted n man near the entrance 20 the
sinslter yards. beating him up consider
AMY before they discovered that he was
a. innocent tramp IL was supposed by
tne men, apparently. that the tramp was
strike breaker going into the works
ana they attacked him before he ,,ouid
explain that he VAS only In search of
s,msthlng l" eat aud place 10 sleep
Although the unfortunate fellow was nt,r,.
rueled roughly. he was not seriously in
J1red- Ills name Was not learned by the
Officers ana no arrests Were made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Monopoly Built Up.

No ono who is capabI OF making
an analysis of our business develop
ment can fail to discover that the
largest. and most powerful protected
interests have gained an eXtraordi-
nary privilege and power: that this
is the basis Of every means by which
they have built up monopoly and
prevented legislation from striking in
unnistal1aolc terms at the privileges
they are Safeguarding.
The relations between government
and business can never be normal un-
I'll business ceases TO control govern
ment, or. rather. until small num-
her OF business undertakings cease TO
control. When normal relations are
restored our plain task can be per-
formed,
But We owe Il 10 business TO be
explicit, to name In as exact terms
as possible the transactions we for
bid. and To foster by the utmost legal
freedom everything that makes for
the production OF real wealth. This
Is not a programme, but n standard
and IL must be adhered to-,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Attacks Big Interests.

But the practice has been very diff
ferent At first il WAS a sort OF
scramble for fsvors. The committee
of congress heard every body and tried
To please everybody. The result was
haphazard.
In our day We sec an expert lobby,
some figures dominating all the rest,
particular interests that have grown
strong playing n dominating part In
tho whole business OF securing favors
and privileges by means OF taxation.
a very close partnership has been
established between those who get the
greatest tarlff favors and those who
control the dominating party. Those
who get the tariff favors spend r.
part of their profits in maintaining
the political organization OF the party
through whom the favors are OBJ
fafnod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
GOVERNOR WILSON
DISCUSSES TARIFF
Democratic Aspirant for the
Presidency Gives His Views
on Present Conditions.
SAYS IDEA WAS PRETTY
Cannot Concede as Much,
However, for the Ulti-
mate Result.

NEW YORK. MAY 23.-Gov. Woodrow
Wilson was the guest OF the Economic
club at a dinner hero tonight and dis-
cussed Politics and Business" in fur
thorance of his candidacy for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination. lie said
In part:
There arc special circumstances in
the United States which put the
question of relation between politics
and business before every other queS-
tion. These circumstances arise out
OF the way in which we handle the
tariff question
The idea of the tariff was a pretty
one. II was that the government
would foster industry and meet the
interest OF everybody by customs in
the United States which would pro-
tect the American producer against
foreign competition and enable him
10 develop the virgin resources OF
America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Consul Killed hY Fall

FRANKFORT ON-MAIN, Germany.
May 23.-United States Consul Gen.
eral Frank d, Hill of Minnesota was
killed by falling over the railing of the
stair case in a hotel here today. He
was found on the ground floor with a
broken skull. 1t is assumed the acci-
dent was caused by an attack of eiddi-
ness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Noted Educator Dies.

WASHINGTON, May 23-John wes
ley Hoyt. former territorial governor OF
Wyoming and for the last twenty years
chairman OF the national university COM
mittee OF four hundred died here today.
He was born In Worthlngton, Ohio. eighty
years ago and was graduated from Ohio
Wesleyan university. He brought the
university project before four presidents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Opinion Of Bryan.
Rv International News Service.

BY International News Service.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 33.-W. ]. Bryan
said today that, in his judgment the de-
feat Of President Taft in his own state
of Ohio last Tuesday made the renomina-
ton OF Mr. Taft unlikely. He believes
that Roosevelt will now get the nomina-
ton: that II the national committee
should refuse to seat any of the Roosevelt
contestng delegations from the southern
states, it will be impossible for Roosevelt
TO get a majority OF the convention. In
that case. Mr. Bryan believes that Mr.
Roosevelt will make good his threat to
run for president against Taft,
II MIR. Roosevelt gets the regular NOM
ination he will be a formidable candidate.
IN Mr., Bryan's opinion, and II the Demo-
Gratis nominate a conservative Or reac-
tionary Democrat Roosevelt will be
elected. Mr.. Bryan added that. In his
opinion, either Speaker Clark or Wood
row Wilson. II nominated. would defeat
Roosevelt OR Taft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Woman Pensioned.

CHICAGO, Nav 23.-Mrs Mary AL
len, who now lives in Coronado, Cal.
the Illinois Central railroad, according
to an announcement last night by the
management of the company.
Mrs. Allen started out as an assistant
in the women y room at the Park Row
hospital here and for twelve years was
matrou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Refused TO Adopt Report.

eraI assembly of the Southern PressSv. Pq sbv
terian church refused today to adopt
the majority report of its committee
on Romsnism, which suggests n plan
of attack on Catholicism by the evan.
pelicsl churches of the United States
and Canada and the establishment of
fund 20 support converts from
among the priests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
La Follette's Speech.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., May 3D.
"There are millions OF people in this
country who are feeling resentment in
their hearts against the unlawful com
binations which are preventing them
from getting justice They will rise up
shortly and demand an end OF 1t ALL" was
the prediction Of United States Senator
the steel pier here tonight, as the wind
up OF his days tour through the state,
Later he declared 1.-The caliber OF the
men IN our national legislatures Is not up
10 the standard OF twenty five years ago.
Men no longer are elected because OF
their ability, but through their money
power and political affiliations"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Sailboat Run Down.
By International News Service.

NEW YORK. May 23.-The CLYDE
line steamer Delaware. outbound from
New York to Philadelphia, collided
with the sailbost Ambrose Snow, in
ward bound, and sank her during a
dense fog this evening. The collision
occurred In the main ship channel off
Sandy Hook. The crew of the Snow
was rescued by the Delaware.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Dubois Is Confident.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, MAY 23.-"1 am
tired OF hearing about lavish expendi-
lures for Champ Clark. We are going
to nominate him on the first ballot and
We are going to do 1t with remarkably
little money. We have had $4,000 TO
date"
This Is the substance In part OF a
statement issued here today by Fred T..
Dubois Of Idaho, Clark's manager
1--WE have 3oS delegates already elect
ed" he said. land from the conventions
vet to be held we are certain to get 122
more, making total OF $40 straight
Clark delegates"
Mr.. Dubois comedies 2Io votes to Will
son. 1OS TO Underwood, 45 to Harmon, 90
TO Marshal. IA to Baldwin and 10 for
R,,T1ta