davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
LEARNS MORE FACTS
FOR TITANIC REPORT
Senator w. A. Smith Tells
Why He Made Secret Visit
to the Olympic.
By international News Service.

BY international News Service.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Facts which
Senator William Alden Smith viii make
the basis for the most severe criticism
Of the negligence of the White Star line
were obtained By him in his stokehold
examination of Fireman Barrett, a IT,
tanlc survivor. and will he included in
the report OF the investigating commit
tee that will be delivered to the senate
The testimony OF Barrett disclosed the
fact that the watertight doors Of the
Titanic did not close after the vessel
foundered, and that because they did not
close she went to the bottom before help
could arrive. Before examining Barrett,
whom he found In the bowels OF the
Olympic at her dock in New York. Senator
Smith closely questioned Captain Had
dock In his luxurious quarters sixty feet
above. From Haddock ne learned that
Wireless Operator Cottam of the Car
news Of the. Titanics sinking to suit his
own convenience. Cottam will therefore
figure In the report and will be as dras-
ticaliy censured by Senator Smith as the
officials OF tho White Star line.
IL made the trip secretly for the pur-
pose OF examining Haddock and Barrett" 4"
said Senator Smith this afternoon. How
learned that Barrett was on board the
Olympic l need not say. But I did find
out that he was there, despite the fact
that / had been assured that there were
II prefer not TO criticise the Olympic
but I noticed that Il took several min
utes TO find a wrench with which to close
the bulkhead doors The wrench that
should have been there was not. and an
cngineroom hand had to find one for u.s."
In completing tho report before Its
submission Tuesday, IT Is probable that
another paragraph Will be added. setting
forth that vessels constructed with an
inner hull and skin as a protection In
case OF collisions are not safe The outer
hull OF the Titanic extended over the
bottom Of the vessel The iceberg pierced
the ship twenty feet above the double
bottom, and yet so far below the water
line that the water poured Into the hold
like a cataract
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
LORIMER REFUSES TO
HAND IN RESIGNATION

WASHINGTON. May 26.-Vice Presi-
dent SHERMAN returned from Chicago to-
dav bearing with him Senator Lorimcrs 8
70 fisal 10 tender his resignation from
the senate before the coming vote 10 un-
scat him. The vice president also car
rics plea from Lorimer to his fellow
senator's asking that the vote be post
poned until his condition will permit his
return TO Washington. Tho vice presl-
dcnt refused TO discuss his conference
with Lorimer
During the day Senator Curtis and
Senator sutherland. the latter one OF
Iorimer's ardent supporters, were In con-
ference with the vice president.
Chairman Dillingham;. chairman Of the
subcommittee that heard the testimony
In tho Iorimer case, stated tonight that
neither he nor his associates were aware
of Senator Lorlmers plans. He added
that the subcommittee would not meet
prior 10 a vote by the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
ABLE TO BRING BACK
THE SPARK OF LIFE
iv International News Service.

BOSTON, May 26,-Dr. Walter B.
Cannon. professor of physiology at the
Harvard medical school, has perfected
a scientific means Of bringing back the
departed spark of animal hre. He de,
clares that if the new method should
be employed in each and every case or
death a large percentage of the sup
posed inanimate bodies could be re-
Yived.
The method consists Of the introduc-
ton of a tube or catheter into the
pharvnx, pulling up the tongue, forcing
the back part Of it against the roof or
the mouth by pressure applied far back
under the chin, putting a weight on
the abdomen to keep air from being
forced into the stomach, connecting the
catheter with bellows and pumping
air into the lungs,
Dogs. eats and rabbits have been
TEMPORARILY deprived of life and
brought back to normal condition by
DR.. Cannon. In many experiments the
thorax was widely opened and the
heart was freely exposed. No shock
was observed in any case. In some
cases the artificial respiration was dis
continued for six or seven minutes un-
I'll the heart had entirely ceased to
beat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
FOUR MEN RESCUED
FROM WATERY GRAVE

ELSINORE. Cal. May 26.-Miss NJ
Gibson OF Toronto. Ont. and NJ. n. Bed
lington. a millionaire Canadian yachts
man, were the real heroes OF yacht races
held today on Lake Els:nore when they
rescued four men from the yacht Indian.
which sank two miles off shore
Near the finish OF "a race, the Indian
capsized and the crew. A NJ. Djckey OF
Hollywood. Cal; Charles Graham. G. G..
wIlsey and A. J. Parkhurst OF Elsinore.
jumped. Bedlngton and Miss Gibson. on
the Patricia. went overheard and succeed =
ed In hauling the four struggling men 60
safety. The Patricia lost whatever chance
she had OF winning the race by going to
the aid OF the Indian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Sale by Faversham Family
Which Had 1t 100 Years,
Causes Sensation.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Henry C.
F'rick is bringing to this country the
famous painting by Rembrandt, known
as "The Portrait of Dutch Mer.
chant which he recently purchased
in London.
The sale by Lord Faversham has
aroused almost as great a storm IN
British art circles as the sale OF "The
MillD TO P. A. B. Widener
The picture has been in the posses.
sion of the f'aversham family for l6O
years, and is considered one of Rem
brandt's greatest achievements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
FLEET EXPECTED TO
SUPPRESS REVOLT
BY International News Service.

WASHINGTON. May 26,-Emergency
orders We're issued by the navy depart
ment tonight to commanding officers OF
every battalion of marines in the United
States. directing them to be prepared to
start for Cuba at a moments notice The
additional marines ordered to each ol
the eight battleships and the armored
cruiser Washington. that will rendezvous
at Key West, were increased from go to
1870. giving each vessel the extraordinary
marine complement OF 100 men.
The commanding officers of the fleet
were instructed TO prepare big landing
forces Of bluejackets.
The significance of this unusual pro-
ceeding is that the department OF state
is awake to the vital necessity OF sup
pressing the insurrection in Cuba entirely
with forces from the fleet Not one SOL
dier will be sent 10 Cuba unless the
the demand becomes imperative,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Fight at Guantanamo.

Already the fighting has begun. An
engagement was In progress near Guam
tanamo yesterday, but up TO the time
OF filing his message, Consul Holiday at
Santiago was not able TO ascertain the
result.
Minister Beaupre sends a similar re-
port of the fight and adds
"Stevedorcs and lightermen at Havana
walked out this morning. but are now
loading consignment OF pineapples
under direct arrangement between grower
and striker, the grower paying the diff
ference between the steamship company 5
tariff and the stevedores' demands.
This arrangement affects this ship
ment only and II Is not known whether
the same arrangement Will or can be
made in future cases
THE president OF the stevedorcs' union
has tacitly agreed to the armisttce. The
men have made demands which the COM
pany will not accept.
The lightermen are practically all
Spaniards and appeal to them by the
government on patriotic grounds would
be useless. The Ward line steamer Mon
terey IS due tomorrow with no freight.
"A good many men are being thrown
out OF employment because OF lack OF
supplies for different government work
arising from the disturbance OF trapspor-
tation through this strike"
a dispatch from Mexico City to the de-
quantity OF the dynamite allowed by
President Taft to go over the border into
Mexico ostensibly for use In the mines
has fallen into the hands OF insurrectos
and is now helping to complcate the sit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Condition UNCHANGED.

DAYTON. Ohio. May 26.-Wilbur
Wright, who has been critically III with
typhoid fever for the last two weeks re-
mains in a serious condition tonight with
temperature OF about 104 degrees, at
which point II has stood steadily durn Z
this time.
His physician said a change "must
come within the next forty eight hours. -
and that should Mr.. Wright not show
improvement In the meantime ne fears
the result. At present there are no In :
dicauons OF change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Operator Kills Self.

BY InternatlonaI NeWs service.
ALBANY. y. Y. May 2s.-Because he
believed he was not success at manpu-
lating a typewriter. Samuel /. Hersch-
berger. 90 years old, a telegraph operator
for the Western Union for more than
forty years. committed suicide today by
shooting himself In the head. Hersch-
berger had always worked with a pen
and when told that he must use a type
writer he became melancholy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Italy VIII Exhibit.

ROME. May 36.-The Panama Pac
exposition commission iett here today
Paris During their visit In Rome
commissioners were cordially received
the authorities and were given assural
By the Italian government that ~
would be well represented al the cxl
si ION ~ Z San ErlnciSco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
MURDERER SHOOTS AT
CHAMPION MCRATH
" International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. MAY 2s-Patroman Matt
NcGrath. the champion hammer thrower
was shot At by Giovanni Land In East
One Hundred and Eighteenth street to-
night. The bullet passed through Nc
Grath's coat under tho left arm Landi
who had shot John Pro a few minutes
before. was being chased by McGmth
and Sergeant Donnely. Landi was caught
later by TWO policemen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
REBELLION SPREADS IN CUBA;
us. READY FOR INTERVENTION
CONTINUED From Page one.)

dicnted that something moro than a ma
val demonstration TO overawe the re-
belllous negroes in Cuba was contemplat-
ed In Washington.
The battleships which paused here a
few hours before proceeding south were
at Provincetown when they received or
ders to take marines and war supplies
aboard and rendezvous at Key West.
The sudden arrival and flight OF the
warships caused a sensation here. The
roar Of her chains through the hawse
pipes had hardly drifted ashore against
the wind when her PROV began to turn
aeaward A moment later she was plowing
down the channel
Tho Delaware and the Minnesota were
the next 10 arrive. The Delaware kept on
UP the harbor. but the Minnesota an
chored in tho channel with steam up.
Loaded With Marines.
At Tompkinsviue the naval tug Paw
down with marines. The Mississippi, the
Missouri and the Ohio were soon steam
ing In They dropped anchor hundred
yards apart in the channel, In single col
unn. The Pawnee ran alongside the
minnesota ana 1Tans-sHlppcu uer INA
rines.
The men carried their full field equip
meut The tug made several trips back
to Tomlsinsville until the entire detach
ment of marines had been placed aboard
the battleships.
As soon as the last marine was aboard
a red flag was hoisted on each Battle
ship, n signal that explosives were being
taken aboard Lighters drew alongside
the vessels and began 10 send small arm
cartridges and ammunition for the guns
aboard This work WAS completed In an
incredibly brief time. In a few minutes
after the last lighter drew away the war
ships were standing out to sea, watched
by thousands along the Staten Island and
south Brooklyn shores.
Thousands of people lined Riverside
drive as the same scene was being en-
acted off West Ninety sixth street, where
the Delaware lay at anchor.
When the Delaware had taken her al
lotment of sea soldiers aboard, nearly A
thousand marines had embarked for the
south, coming from the New York and
Philadelphia navy yards,
The marines were in high spirits dur
Ing their shipments. The prospect
of seeing active service kept every man
OF them talking and laughing. Bets were
freely made on their chances Of seeing
actual fighting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Bronson to Box Packey

INDIANAPOLIS, May 25-Ray Brons
today trained down TO 13S pounds.
figure required by Pnckcy McFarland
Chicago for their ten-round bout M
next Wednesday night.
Chick Hayes, a local bantamwele
Pekln. III. in the semi windup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Utah Ready to Sail.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Marines put on
board the battleships today had been ar
riving hero In detachments for Two days
chiefly from New England points There
were founr hundred, and the greater part
of them went on board the Minnesota,
Tho batleshp Utah, damaged a few
weeks ago in collision with the tramp
steamer Condor off Tompkinsville, s. l.,
has been repaired and is ready for active
service Nearby are the Florida and the
Michigan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Paducah Not Located.

In spite OF the most vigorous efforts.
tho navy department. was not able today
20 get In communication with the gum
boat Paducah. ordered yesterday TO pro
coed along the Cuban coast To NIpe bay
Her duty J. 10 rcconnoitcr for landing
places
As the Paducah Is equipped with long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Sending Ammunition.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Loaded
with stores and ammunition, the collier
Lebanon sailed today for Cuba The
Lebanon arrived at the navy yard here
last night. and under rush orders was
loaded in record time.
Tho ammunition consists Of rifle and
revolver cartridges. while the stores con-
sist OF clothing and provisions. The sup
plies are for the use OF the naval forces
that are gathering In Cuba because OF
the disorder that prevails there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Under Orders Of Knox.

Both the navy and the army are to-
night under direct orders from the de-
partment OF state. The department be-
lieves that It will be compelled to use
the army In an invasion OF Mexico. and II
Is determined that every regiment shall
have Its entire force on American sol
ready for instant movement.
At least 5000 marines are available for
immediate service More than 1000 are
now aboard the Prairie. due in Guanta-
namo tomorrow morning. The marine
forces aboard the eight battleships and
the armored cruiser number 1710. More
than n hundred marines are stationed al
Guantanamo.
So big are the crews OF the battleshlps
and the cruiser that 500 bluejackets car
be landed from each one for service in
Cuba Altogether the naval force now
available without calling upon another
ship. is Si00 men. The force is equiva-
lent to an entire division in the regular
army.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

For soreness Of the muscles whether
induced bv violent exercise or injury
Chamberlains Liniment is excellent
This linimeut is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases OF
rheumatism Sold by ell dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Rebels Surround Town.

The rebels have again surrounded
Palma Soriano, north OF Santiago. the
inhabitants of which are vainly appeal
ing for protection.
General Estenoz yesterday demanded
$4,000 from planters near Tiguabos, He
obtained $1,000 after threatening to hang
the planters.
Reports from Manzanllo, on the west
coast. state that negroes who were de-
parting to join the insurgents In the
field, exchanged shots with a police pa
troll, some of them being wounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Famous Composer Dies.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
ANTWERP, MAY 25.-Jan Block, the
famous Belgian composer and widely
known authority on Flemish music died
today, after a long Illness. He was 81
yuarS old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Enlisting for Cuba.

KEY WEST. Fla. MAY 26.-The battle
ship Nebraska anchored In the harbor
here at sundown. There has been great
activity around the naval station today.
The coal hoists have been busy filling
barges. and 100 tons will be delivered
Immediately TO the Nebraska, In addition
to other supplies. Many volunteers were
enlisted by the Cuban consul here today
for service In Cuba,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

You should not feel tired all the
time-bealthy people don 't-you won Z
if YOU take Hoods Sarsaparilla for a
while.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Ask for a Gunboat.

Great alarm is felt at Baracoa. The
town is without protection and is cut off
from communication with the Interior.
An urgent appeal has been made to the
government TO send a gunboat
General Estenoz passed through Jara-
hucca, about thirty miles TO the north
west OF Guantanamo. today with six
hundred mounted men under his imme-
date command.
General Iyonet, with $50 negroes,
mounted and armed with new rifles, is
pillaging the stores at La Carolina. In
surgents have appeared near Bayamo
and Jiguani, 10 the west. which heretofore
has been reported TRANQUIL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
ATTIRE
WITH REVOLT

SANTIAGO Cuba. May 2s.-Conditions
in Orlente province continues extremely
alarming, Petitions are pouring In for
protection which the government Is unable
TO furnish because all available troops
are being concentrated to surround the
rebels under Generals Estenoz and Ivonet
Troops had an engagement at Parral
with the rebels, In which several rebels
are reported TO have been killed or
wounded. the remainder being dispersed
company OF volunteers OF Santiago eX-
changed shots last night In the outskirts
with insurgents, whom they dispersed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Authorities Cited.

The defense submitted numerous de-
clsions declaring against the admissi-
bility OF evidence purporting to prove
that a defendant had been guilty OF pre-
vious crimes for the purpose Of Influence
ing the Jury. One OF the principal de-
csions cited by the defense as handing
down this rule, was that OF the New
York supreme court In the noted Moll-
neauX murder case.
Should the court decide tomorrow to
admit testimony regarding other alleged
attempts to bribe jurors in the McNa-
mara case and exclude evidence OF AL
legged different offenses, as many believe
viii be the ruling. Robert F. Balm. the
first juror selected TO try j. b. McNa-
mara and who was said TO have ac-
cepted bribe. will be witness for the
prosecution. Such a ruling. II WAS be-
iieved by attorneys for the defense. was
not wholly unexpected by them. The
prosecution. however, expects decision
which will permit the Introduction OF
evidence purportlng 10 impl!cate Mr.. Dar-
row in other alleged crimes, as indicated
by Captain Frederlcks In his opening
statement To the Jury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Orders by Wireless.

Immediately wireless orders were is
sued to the third and fourth battleship
divisions TO hurry up. AS n result OF
this order the third division. comprising
the New Jersey, Georgia and Rhode Is
land. are at Hampton Roads. The bat
tleship Nebraska, a member OF the third
division reported at Key West tonight
and will remain there until the rest of
the fleet arrives.
The fourth battleship division. iuclud
ing the Minnesota. Missouri. Maine and
Ohio. steamed speedily into Tomkins-
Vile. Just outside Of New York. end are
busily engaged loading stores.
The entire eight battleships. led by
the flagship Washington. with Rear Ad-
mlral Osterhaus. will be undor way for
Key West by noon tomorrow.
Back Of this force ready for instant
service IN an emergency are the first and
second divisions OF the batt!eship fleet.
which include eight battlcships OF even
greater strength and bigger crews. Two
OF these ships. the Florida and Utah. are
uper-dreaduoughts.
The second division is now under or
ders to proceed 10 Hampton Roads TO
greet and accompany the German fleet.
now on It's way across the sea 10 pay a
visit OF courtesy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

the manv towns within the zone OF tho
insurrectiop.
The insurgents are reported to have
hdopted flag of blue with white
stripc.
The corps of 500 veterans which was
organized TO proceed TO Oriente under
command of General Nunez have decid,
ed not to 60 at present, the military
authorities having declared there was
no need of assistance. Another reason
for this action is said to be the con-
fusion which might be expected to re-
suit from the fact that almost the en-
tire corps is composed OF officers, IN
cludjn0 many generals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Captured by Rebels,

WASHINGTON, Nav 26.-Accord'
ing 10 dispatches TO the state depart
ment il has been learned that part OF
n shipmeut of dynamite, which Presl'
dent Taft excepted some time ago con,
signed To the mines In the state OF
Chihuahua. bad been captured by reb-
els and carried south.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Two Battleships Start.

HAMPTON. Va. May 28.-The battle
ships Rhode Island and Georgia of the
third division OF the Atlantic fleet sailed
from Hampton Roads tonight at s o'clock
for Key West with 400 marines aboard
The marines from Washington, Annapolis
and Norfolk arrived here during the day.
The marines boarded the battleships at
3 o'clock In the afternoon. The Georgia
and Rhode Island it is understood, will
Join the fleet commanded by Admiral
Hugh Osterhaus off the Virginia capes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
OROzCO PREPARING
FOR FINAL STAND
Rebel Chief Looks Over the
Ground at Bachimba, Where
Battle Will Be Fought.
INDIANS ON WARPATH
Several Persons Killed at Tex
antoe and Bodies Burned;
Town Is Sacked.
INDIANS ON WARPATH

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, May 2o-hepel
beadouartcrs received word that Col
oueI Gamboa, commanding detach-
ment of rebel troops, had defeated ana
dispersed a volunteer force Of federais
numbering II5 at Temosacme, loo
miles northwest of Chihuahua. sta
t;on on the Northwestern railway
The report gives sthe federal cas-
ualty list as fifteen, but docs not men
tiop any rebel loss.
General Orozco spent today inspect
ing the various rebel camps between
.Iimenez and Bachimba- The afternoon
was given by the commander IN r1dlng
over the mountains in the nelghDor'
hood OF Bachimba studying the stragee,,
tic points which the insurrectos VIII
occupy. when they again give battle TO
Huerta.
Tho federals have not as YET. pushed
their vanguard into JimeneS, but the
city is theirs for the taking. i.
The rebels will begin the Work OF
DESTROYING all bridges north of jim,
enez. This will be done by. the small
garrison at that point on its retreat
northward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

distance wireless apparatus the depart
ment is greatly puzzled over Its failure
to reach her. Before starting from Guam
port today
Hurried orders were dispatched today
10 the gunboat Eagle not 10 leave Haiti
as previously instructed hut To keep a
watchful eye on tho narrow strait sepa-
rating Haiti and Cuba TO prevent I'LL
buster expeditions from the latter island.
1t Is understood In Washington that n
conspiracy exists between tho negroes OF
the two Islands to establish a second ne
gro republic on the eastern end OF Cuba