davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
THE PHILIPPINES.

The first complete census OF the Phil
ippines, as recently published 10y tho
Census Bureau, is Of considerable in
tercst to this country. The figures
gathered are I'm many instances founded
ON estimates. but they are believed to
be- sufficiently correct to base conclu-
Sions on, relative to what laws are
needed and what material Is at hand
for the building up Of am independent
state. The work consists Of four vol
umes, and they are handsomely Illus
trated whIlc the reader is further aided
by numerous maps and diagrams.
The first volume is devoted 90 the
history and geography Of the islands.
I'm the second volume statistics Of pop
ulauou are given and the condition Of
the Fuiplnos compared with those Of
other peoples Returns are given from
3i2 Islands. and according to these. the
total population Is 1635426 About IT,
600 OOO Of these are classod as civilized.
The total population Is said TO be IT.
tie moro than four times as great as II
was 100 years ago. The excess Of birth
rate over death rate I'm the Philip
pines has been large, In spite Of sud
den and great losses as result Of
cpidemics Of various diseases
The third volume Is devoted to vital
statistics. The number OF deaths was
il2.05S In 1902. and 329,61 I'm the follow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
ANOTHER OUTRAGE.

We learn from the Elders journal Of
April 49, published at Chattanooga,
Tennessee, that on the night Of April
the westinghouse Of the Saints at Ga
win, Miss, was burned TO the ground
by some Of their prosecutors. The
building had recently been repaired
ana fitted up with seats. A nice coli
lection Of Sunday school literature and
song books decorated their little H.
brary, and everything went up in
smoke, They joyfully assembled on
Sunday morning for their regular SER
vices, only to behold their church reduc.
ed to ashes,
Their good peaceablo Christian
neighbors, who claim TO have the rec
ligion Of Jesus Christ In their hearts
ana whose prayers are loud and long
are responsible for the crime So says
the Elders Journal which edltorially
speaks Of the injuries suffered by the
Latter-day Saints In the South In
consequence Of the stories tina, are sent
out by the "self-righteous Pharisecs,
who carry on their declarations and
prosecutions In the name Of Christian
ity,' The Journal says further;
mo time should be lost in fastening
the crime Of burning the Mormon
church upon the guilty persons, and
bringing chem To- justice. And the Off
GERS of the law upon whom this respon-
QlhllltNF ehYrtfI lao itta "a
ent In the discharge Of their duty in
this matter as II the injured ones We're
members Of some other church, The
protection OF the law is guaranteed TO
an citizens alike; and the fact that
these sufferers are "Mormons' makes
no difference in the matter Of Justice,
so far as the law Itself is concerned,
and the men entrusted with the power
OF execution are under oath 10 give the
Latter-day Saints the benefits Of pro-
lection as wen as citizens Of Protestant
faiths. If we violate and transgress
the law, we expect TO suffer the penal
ty; and when we obey and sustain the
law, we are entitled to It's protection,
whether we are in Utah or In Mississip-
pi. VIII the civil authorities at Gavin
violate their trust2 VIII they shirk
their duty? or will they prove them
selves men Of honor, men Of right, men
Of justice?'
This Is but one Of the outrages that
have been committed as a consequence
Of the vile calumnies sent out from
Salt Lake city, which have the effect
OF arousing the passions Of the unin-
formed, who are innamed into actions
the most dlsgraceful and brutal, while
they imagine that they are doing God
service, because the professed ministers
OF the Savior urge them on by repeat
ing the falsehoods concocted here and
circulated throughout the land.
while the infamous fabricators Of
these lurld tales are the real culprits
and are responsible before God for their
evil deeds, the officers Of the law I'm the
state OF Mississippi are In duty bound to
trace out and punish the perpetrators
| Of the crime to which they have been
melted by better.lnformed but design
ing persons and papers. There win be
fearful reckoning for the really guilty
parties in the day when all people shall
give an account for the deeds done In
the body Their fate will arouse the
deepest pity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
LIFE ON MARS.

According 20 a report, he astron-
omers at Flagstaff, Ariz., now believe
after noting the change in colors %
certain sections concldent with
changes In the Marian year, that
brownish sections Of the planet which
We're before supposed to be seas were
simply stretches Of wlnter-denuded
soil, since at other epochs these same
sections show a bluc-green tint, lndl-
eating fresh vegetation, II this IL cor
rect, the conclusion that intelligent be-
ings inhabit that planet appears very
reasonable From what we know OF
life in its various forms in the part Of
the universe we lnhabit, plants exist
for the sustenance Of animal llfe and
the various animals are made to serve
man in the conquest Of nature and the
progress Of civilization, through which
means alone, man can attain the per-
fcctlon necessary TO enable him to con-
tinue his existence In a still higher
sphere, The entire creation, as far as
We know It on earth Is one chain, in
which each link Is dependent on the
other and all nterIocked with this
final end In view, We have a right to
conclude that the facts are similar in
other worlds especially In those be-
longing to our system, which constitute
our nearest nelghbors In space, IT,
therefore It is reasonably certain that
vegetation fourishes on the planet
Mars, It Is equally certain that there Is
animal forms Of life, and that there
are intelligent beings, to rule over and
70 govern such exlstepces, for their own
moral and intellectual development. The
logic Of analogy forces this conclusion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24

Tho demise OF President Charles
Kelly, Of the Box Elder Stake of Zion,
takes from the community an active
worker and a faithful and devoted Lat
ter-day Saint While attending the
General Conference, he showed signs
OF physical weakness, resulting from
the operation he had undergone and
which, no doubt, prolonged his life for
a brief season, The people Of Brigham
city viii mourn his departure deeply
and the Church of which he was sin
cere and earnest supporter will miss
him greatly We condole with the be-
reaved family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS MONDAY APRIL "a

36O475, forming 95 per cent Of the value
Of an exports, The soil Is so fertile
that when sufficiently watered it yields
large crops without intensive cultiva'
ton, and the casy-gong native secures
most satisfactory results, even with hia
unsclentlhc methods and crude imple-
mcnts, Isolated farmhouscs are uu'
known I'm the Philippines, the inhabl-
tants living IN communities and cul-
tivating small tracts Ia the vicinity of
their homes, Consequently the average
size Of the Philippine farm is but SO
acres. The tracts Of land returned 1s
farms number a5i53, with $50 per
cent OF their area under cultivation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24

English and French military writer's
have intimated from time TO time dur
ing the last few years that the general
STAFF Of the German army which, under
the guidance and inspiration Of Moltke,
became, perhaps the most efficient
organization ever known is
falling into state of decay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24

The highest paid employees Of the city
of Nov York are the iantors Of the
public schools, according to an cSamin-
en- i'm the comptrolers office. Some OF
them receive MS high as ten thousand
dollars a year, But then, It Is expected
that the school janitor will rake IN the
.t,,gt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24

the Atchisou Glove, "wlll the God Ut
War favor the morning or the after
noon papers2' The afternoon papor5
Of course, II the future may be Judged
by the past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24

A Louisville lad took ipocac with sui
cidul intent because his best girl gave
him the marble heart It made him the
most loycsi1k swain that Louisville
had ever seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24

Whoever ought to own the strcetcars,
Il certainly isn't the hoodlums. Put
them down. says an exchange. a sem
timent that VIII be Endorsed by the
public everywhere,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24

Margarta Lemon, one Of the prIma
donnas Of the New York metropolitan
Opera company, has brought suit to
have her marriage with j. Reed Llttel
annulled. Evidently she has soured on
him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24

President Wilson OF Princeton says
the proper way to deal with the trusts
is 10 morali2c them To make silk
purses out Of sows ears is a much
easier task.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
RECENT PUBLICATION

WaysIde Tales for April opens with
series of striking pictures illustrating
Salons Of Yesterday and today, III
has a story of real NE I'm trampdom, by
George Elmer McCulloch, and num-
Der of other features of interest Amons
these are, a description, illustrated, Of
Americas Dead Sea-" by Ross r.,
Franklin; a paper on Humanity Re-
ligion;" IN the Glare Of the Lime
light by Mana Il, Springerand Fash
ion suggestions for Early Spring. So
Rush st., Chicago.
The May issue Of the Century brings
the first of the promised articles on
Great Inventions Described by their
Inventors, MIR Charles L. Brush tell
ing the interesting history Of The Arc
light" The second Of Melville +.
stones articles on THE Associated
Press" relates in detail the story of the
removal OF the Russian censorship ON
foreign news. The narrative Includes
Mr.. Stones interesting interviews with
the car Ministers LamsdorH ana
Plehve, and others. There is second
contribution from Dr. Anita NewComb
McGee, recOunting her experiences IN
the hospitals Of the japanese army.
How the Japanese Save Lives has a
lesson Tor our own WAT ltpdINUcIII "a
lesson which Or. MCGEE does not hest
tate TO press home. Richard WhIteng
continues his papers ON THE ChateauX
of Touralne.' writer and artist finding
fascinating material i'm ancient Loches
and Laugc1is. There is am account OF
the recently discovered inland white
bear Of northwestern British Columbia
By w. j. Holland, director Of the Car
negie museum; and Arthur Hoeber
writes Of "The Prize OF Rome an ar
tlcIe OF peculiar interest Just at the
time that the American academy In
Rome has been newly chartered and
handsomely endowed. Henry X. FL
lots discussion OF THE Worldwide
Spiritual Awakening" deals with con-
ditions Of general vital importance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24

n AN the power schemes before the
New York legislature go through, Nj
ugaru Falls win have nothing but dry
SuuluNs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24

\ lot Of weapons for the President
have just arrived from the Philippines,
They make him much more than thrice
armed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24

Berkeley students propose to ask for
university credit FOR athletic work,
Isn't this running athletics into the
gr0md2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24

Secretary Tart has kept that Venezu-
elan lid down 50 tight that not a
squeak from Castro has been heard,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24

And now golf bah trust has been
formed, It should be put I'm Il hole and
kept there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24

Nan Patterson and her sister now oc-
cupy the Same CELL Misery loves CONF
pany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24

Presumably there are more ways thun
one to skin % wildcat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24

In the coming naval battle asks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
THE OTHER GIRL"

BY Augustus Thomas, author OF "Ala-
boma,' Arizona con the Quiet"
"The Earl Of PawtuCkot,' otc as pro.
duDoi the entire season last year at the
Empire, Lycoum and Criterion Thea
tors New York with the New York
cast Of eminent players,
PRICES Evening, 25c to $50, Natl.
nee LI. 10 81 co.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-06-24
CAN PUSH PAVEMENT.
No RemOnstrances Were File d
Against State Street.

No remonstrance was received at
the city clerks Office against the paw
ing of upper State street with vitri :
fed brick The time for fling the
remonstrance expired last night. The
course is open now for the aldermen
to push the matter along, for If ever
a street needed to be improved it is
State street from the Lehigh Valley
bridges northerly. 1t is even worse
than the same street this side Of the
bridges.
The betterment of the street Is
needed to afford the fremen better
means of reaching North Amboy with
their apparatus. If for no other cause.
1t is not so very long ago that the
Lincolns' steamer became stuck be
tween the bridges and Hall avenue,
and was only dislodged by a trolley
cars aid.
The proposed pavement is to extend
to the line of the Lehigh Valley an6
Meredith lands
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-06-24
HIS FIRST AN
ELOPEMENT
Couple Married by Mayor Brace
Several Days AGO Have
Been identified.

When Mayor Brace performed his
first marriage ceremony, Tuesday
night of this week, he did not guess
that the young couple were elopers.
Thev were Alice, the seventeen-year.
old daughter of Mrs. Mary Mundy, oi
Metuchen, and Anthony d. Thomas,
of Iselin, who had eluded the vigil
ance of the unwilling mother.
Yesterday the NEWS told of the
sending out of report by Mrs. Mary
Mundy, of Metuchen, that her seven
teen -year-old daughter had been alb
Quoted, by man named Tony Thomas.
1t is this couple that came to this
city and went to the mayors resid.
ence, where they were made one.
Thomas had been paying the girl
marked attentions for some time. but
her mother had not thought of their
infatuation going so far.
The Identification was made certain
by photograph of the couple which
was left with the local police the day
she reported her daughters disap-
pearance.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-06-24
Articles Filed in New Brunswick
Yesterday Capital Stock
Is $4,000.
CHARLES S. EDGAR is CHIEF.
There Are but Three Members of
the Concern Other Two Are
Albert Acker and low R. Edgar.
Sbeeial 10 kAe kventng Mews.

OUSCIdE 20 EVe EUeUEVX <feWSs
New Brunswick. June 24:-Articles
of incorporation of the Edgar Oil
Company were filed yesterday with
the county clerk. This company has
been formed by residents of Metuchen
who have interests in the oil fields in
Texas. They purpose buying and SELL
ing oil lands and other lands, boring
oil wells and conducting other business
connected with such trade.
The company has capital stock of
$50. 600 divided into 800 shares of 800
each. There are but three members
of the firm and all of the capital stock
is invested. Charles S. Edgar is the
chief stockholder. He has $40, 800 in
vested and is the agent for the COM
pany. The other two stock holders,
each of whom lives at Metuchen and
has 300 worth OF stock, are Albert
Acker and low r. Edgar.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-06-24
Bold Robbery at Woodbridge Yes
terday Afternoon While OCCu-
pants Were Out Calling.
5000 IN JEWELRY GONE.
COIOred Woman Is Said to Have
Climbed in a Rear
Window.
BELIEVED TO HAVE COME HERE.
Police of All Surrounding Places
Have Been. Notified to Look
Out for Her.
BELIEVED TO HAVE COME HERE.

Woodbridge, June 4:-While Mrs.
j. r. Breckenridge, of Green street,
was calling on her next door neigh
Dor, Mrs. Melick, between 4 and 8
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, thief,
believed to be colored woman,
climbed in the window and got away
with lot of jewelry aggregating in
value 5000. The list of articles stolen
is as follows: One gold chain and
locket, one solitaire diamond ring.
ope gold ring set with pearls, one gold
ring set with emeralds, one locket
and two stick pins.
The suspected negress, it is thought
may have gone to Perth Amboy,
where she has friends. She is five
feet, five inches tall, and has harsh
voice. She wore light coat.
The police of Perth Amboy and sur
rounding places have been notified.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-06-24
PRAISE FOR DRUM CORPS
SayrevilIe Boys Serenaded Bishop
Nc FauI at Trenton.

The st. Mary's Fife and Drum Corps,
of Sayreville, after participating in
the parade of the G. A. r., at Tren-
ton. went to the home of Bishop John
A. McFaul and serenaded him. The
bishop responded by coming out on
his steps and making speech to the
boys. He congratulated them upon
their fine appearance and upon their
excellent playing and told them that
Sayreville could boast of something
that even Trenton did not have, an
excellent drum. corps.
The drum corps is the outcome Of
the personal interest that Father Far
rington, of Sayreville, has taken in
the boys. He has provided room
for them and has encouraged them in
many ways.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-06-24
STREETSWERE CROWDED
G. A. r. Electrical Encampment
Display Was the Attraction.

Trenton, June 24:-The principal
streets in the business section of the
city were thronged with people last
evening, who were QUITO witness the
electrical display arranged by the
citizens committee in honor of the
G. A. r. veterans in attendance at
the encampment. The storm Thurs
day night kept people indoors and but
a small number Witnessed the display.
The arch and the G. A. II. emblems
in front of Masonic Temple and the
electrical flag on the city hall were
favorably commented upon, the uni
versal opinion being that the display
eclipsed anything of similar kind
ever arranged in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-06-24
LyniC Mandolin Club and Danish
M. {. Ladies Contribute Part
of Their Proceeds.
BANKs.AT THE SCHOOLS OPENED
Children Give Liberal Sum at Clos
ing of the School Year The
Amounts.

Mrs. I. r. Robbins, treasurer of the
Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary, acknow-
leges the receipt of $40 from the
Ladies' Aid Society, of the Danish M.
E. church, and $4,000 from the Lyric
Mandolin Club, the proceeds of recent
affairs.
The plan of placing banks in the
public schools one day each month Is
proving good one, the voluntary CON
tributions for the hospital amounting
to no inconsiderable sum.
This month was the second since the
idea was put into operation.
The last of the banks were opened
yesterday and, when the pennies,
nickels and buttons were added up,
it was found that S33.08 was this
months share given by the children.
1t is not as large as last month S,
which was S54.0 03, but, at the end Of
the term there are other contribu-
tions and funds to take the pennies.
The plan will be continued next year,
it is expected. School No. 4 leads all
the rest this month with 81. 90.
The amounts from each schoolyare
as follows: High school, $4.44; No.
2 school, $5 80; No. school, sl.9a
No. 4 school, $7.02; No. school,
$3.l4; No. s school, 90; No. 7
school, &c. oil; Miss Rowson's private
school, IA cents; total, $33. 0S.
In school No 2. one lead quarter was
given. and several round discs, with
numbers on, were found in the banks.
In contradiction to such spirit is
that of a boy who gave ten cents in
the coll ection of No. 2 school, at
Maurer This boy recently moved to
Newark, where he is working. He re-
gretted tina he would not be at the
school to.contribute something, but he
sent dime, with little note, In time
for this mcnth's Offering.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-06-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
Movement of Vessels from This
and Nearby Ports.

Steamer Dorothy, Captain McDon-
aid, from Port Tampa, has arrived at
New York with phosphate rock. She
will discharge at Carteret.
Schooner Martha Z. Wallace, Cap
tain Ray, from Fernandina, with rail
road ties, has arrived in New York.
She will discharge at Perth Amboy.
Schooner Myronus, Captain Belatty.
from..South Amboy for Bucksport, has
arrived at New York.
Schooner Orozimbo, Captain Brett,
from South Amboy for Eastport, has
arrived at New York.
Schooner Freddie Eation, for Calais,
Me-, from South Amboy, put in at
New York yesterday
Schooner M. H. Read, Captain
Heller, from Port Reading for Exc
ter, has arrived at New York.
Tug Cheetowaga. towing barges
Beverly, from Portland; Blizzard,
from Sage, and Blzarrie and Brunette
from Salem, for Perth Amboy,
arrived at Boston Yesterday.
Tug Paoli, from South Amboy, has
arrived at Boston with tow.
At Port Reading the following have
arrived: Barges Nauticus and Hart
ford; barge Eighteen from New York
and sailed for Perth Amboy; barges
Jeremiah, New London, Vermont,
Fall River, Chalfont, from South Nor
walk; Nuncy from New Haven and
sailed on return; barge Fuller from
New York.
Schooner Mary f. Olys. Captain
Tibbits, has cleared Port Reading for
Augusta.
Schooner Jesse Hart I'd, from South
Amboy, has left Saunderstown for
Bar Harbor.
Tug Shawanese with tow from
Perth Amboy for Boston, was at Vine
yard Haven Yesterday
Schooner Julia F. Cole, from Port
Reading for Boston, touched at Vine.
yard Haven yesterday.
Schooner John Douglass, from Peril
Amboy for Cranburv Island, was al
Vineyard Haven yesterday.
Tug Tacony, with tow bound fol-
South Amboy, was at Vineyard Hav-
en- yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-06-24
He HAS A WIFE.
Fellow Accused of Threatening the
SIavish Wife of italian.

Mike Drobinak. the Slav who was
charged with assualting and threaten.
ing to kill Chinaco Cappozis, an Ital-
ian, and his Slavish bride, was
arranged before the recorder this
morning. 1t came out during the hear
ing that he has wife in the old
country. He was warned to keep away
from the Cappozis, and was discharged
The contending parties were in hot
argument both within and outside OF
the court room, and were quieted with
difficulty.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-06-24
RAR|TAN
! REAL TY.
New Real Estate Co., Organized
This in City Capitalized
~ at 100000.
OFFICE IN HIGH STREET.
Articles Of Incorporation Filled in
New Brunswick Yesterday
To Do Business Here.
HARRY COWARD IS THE AGENT.
The lnCOrporatOrs Are Harry Con-
ard, Edwin Fraser and Hyman
ShragOvitz.
HARRY CONARD IS THE AGENT.
.SpeciaI TO The Evenfng NeqOs.

New Brunswick, June 24:-The
Raritan Realty Company, formed for
the purpose of conductlon real
estate business, has become incorpor
ated with main Offices at l94 High
street. Perth Amboy. The company
has capital stock of 800, 900, but
starts business with one-tenth of that
amount invested. Harry Conard is the
agent of the company and holds so,
800 worth of stock. There are two
other members of the company, Hyman
Shragowitz and Edwin G. Fraser,
each of whom has 300 worth of stock.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-06-24
COMPLAINT WITHDRAWN

Joel Green. colored, of 237 Elm
street, charged with stealing two ten
dollar bills from Louis Molena in q
Smith street grocery, as told in yes
terday's NEWS, was arrested on a
charge of grand larceny. The money
was taken from a counter while Mo-
lena was at the other end of the store.
Green returned the money and Mo-
lena with drew the complaint and
Green was discharged. -