davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-28
SUNDAY FUNERALS.
Mrs, Arthur Brown and Clarence ].
Lucas Laid to Rest.

Tho funeral services over the late
Mrs. Arthur Brown were held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock from the family
residence, intermCnt occurring IN Nj.
Ollvet The pallbearers Were d. II.
Wenger II. p. Henderson, George
sutherland, +. T.. McGuTin, Benner x.
smith, D. a callahan, W. V, Rise and
Thomas Williams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-28

Hardle's Ulntnh Reservation Town.
ship Map and Guide, 10 cents coin. at
book stores or 9l4 So. End West ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-28

we return every cent we
get Tor unsatisfactory tea.
AsAlASs, s,aL wv ''n' Ike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-28

The funeral services over the remains
Of Clarence j. Lucas the young boy
who was killed while attempting to
board a moving Saltair train Wednes-
day, We're held from the undertaking
parlors OF JOS VIM Taylor yesterday
afternoon a large number of friends.
Including the Timers union, were pres
ent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-28
BELLE PHOTO SUPPLY co.

Developing rinlshlag. 81 q. Third 50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-28

Baby Boys are wanted Sl.0O and
bank for them. 43 W. 2nd So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
Note, on Cie.r. soft and R.ra.

The United states produces In year more cider
than any other country In the world.
Hard cider Is q popular drink In many OF the
rural counties OF the Eastern states particularly
IN New England.
There has been little local demand for cider In
this city except In spring and a majority Of the
New YORK city saloons DO not have II on sale.
Among country people a. they arc sometimes
called, coming 70 New YORK or living here there u
q demand for cider, but n IL limited. Some years
ago en- enort was made 70 make German cider popu
lar here. u vas imported In hampers and strongly
recommended - possessing Ereat curative qualities
But the mpor,Ations soon fell on, and there IL no
general demand for H.
From France comes the authentic repou that
the yield Of cider In Normandy and neig hborng
districts last year amounted 70 o7SOoo,ooo gallons
or double the average OF the past ten years and by
far the largest on record. The excellence Of Nor,
mandy cider a. OF Nor-aandy cheese and butter. IL
undoubted; but heretofore there has been no par.
ticulAr demand for cider made In France, and there
Is tari Of I'VE cents per gallon section 2ts Of the
TArin aeu upon imported cider
some American cider, the product ohiehy Of the
weJtern COUNTIES Of New YORK STATE, where apples
are abundant. Il exported.
The penls and pitfalls OF hard cider are better
recognized In New England than In other parts Of
the country and rural New England tourists visit
ing New YORK city arr among the beat patrons Of
the soft CIDER sold here In March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
WINE FALSELY LABELLED.

Four Bottles Drawn From the same Cask
shipped ~ Four different Qualities.
WASHINGTON, March i7-Dr. Wiley, chief
chemist Of the Department Of Agriculture.
sometimes afiecuonately termed -old
Borax,' has on his desk four bottles Of
wine which he il exhibiting to visitors as
an Illustration Of his theory that the i'm
ported juice Of the grape IL not always
what II seems.
This is the first case Of its kind that
ever came 10 my attention, and it is really
remarkable" said Dr. Wiley. Here we
have four bottles Of French light wine Of
the Sauterne type. The labels on the
bottles would seem 10 indicate that the
wine grades from ordinary TO the best
Sauterne. As a matter Of fact, though
shipped a. four different qualities, the wine
Is exactly alike in color and taste and alb
solutely identical In chemical analysis.
We have proof that the contents Of the four
bottles came from the same vineyard and
that the wine was actually drawn from
the same cask.
'Oh, no, the same price is not asked for
each OF the bottles. That's where the rub
Gomez The invoice price ranges from 10
francs per case for the ordinary to IS francs
for the best. Had this consignment OF wine
been directed 10 our attention before re-
leased by the customs officials at New York
IL would have been either returned 70 the
shippers or destroyed, on the ground that
IL was falsely labelled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
Welcome Visitors.

The Hon. CIPRIANo CASTRO Of Caracas,
Venezuela, according TO his friends, con-
templates an expedition, with 10000 Of
his adherents, through Colombia, Costa
RIGA, Nicaragua and Mexico, to the Gulf
coast Of the United States, with the city
Of New Orleans as its final halting place,
in order that the sons Of WASHINGTON
shall not be allowed TO believe themselves
more valiant and wariike than the sons Of
BOLIVAR At present Senior CASTRO
and his pamphleteers are veKed at the
-sons Of WASHINGTON, particularly at
the Hon. HERBERT w. BOWEN, a tempo
rary and Official resident Of Caracas.
the representative there Of the traders,
inept and cowardly in feats OF heroism, /"
who compose the bulk Of the afore-
mentioned sons.
Senior CAsTRo's friends are convinced
that the sons Of BOLIVAR would be well
coined heartily in Colombia, Costa Rica,
Nicaragua and Mexico by the inhabi-
tants OF those countries, whose latin
brothers" they are. OF the attitude which
the sons Of WASHINGTON will assume
toward the visiting Venezuelans upon
their arrival in New Orleans there seems
TO be some doubt in Caracas, however.
Col. JUAN BAUTIsTIA LAMEDo, one Of
Senior CAsTRo's advisers, appears to be
Of opinion that the sons Of WASHINGTON
would not display that hospitality which
should characterize the greeting eX-
tended by host 10 his visitors. II they
did not he would enforce them to, and
take his stand among the heroes Of the
New World
Col. JUAN BAUTIsTIA LAMRDo is al
ready foremost among the heroes Of the
New World. No further act Of his is
needed to establish his glory as a man.
alarms, military strategist, profound,
farseeing, enlightened master OF tactics
and statecraft. But he is the vistim Of
a strange delusion; his judgment is at
fault. and he is singularly misinformed
as to the character Of the reception which
the sons Of WASHINGTON would extend
to his delegation Of sightseers and pc
destrians upon their arrival in the Cres-
cent City.
Any sons Of BOLIVAR who accompany
Col JUAN BAUIIsTIA LAAEDo through
Colombia, Costa Rica, Nicaragua and
Mexico to the banks OF the Mississippi
will he treated By the 4inspt and cowardly
traders,' the sons Of WASHINGTON. as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
The Presidents Salary,

THE SUN accepts with proper humility
the following reproaCh-if II Is 50 in
tended-from its esteemed contemporary
the Courier-J Journal Of Louisville
Notwithstanding THB SUNS daily urgent Sp.
peals, Congress adjourned without raising the
Presidents salary to $4,000 q year We do not
see what our New YORK contemporary ls 10 do
about II now
We did our honest best. HERCULES
himself could do no more.
What are we going TO do about it7
We are going TO urge at all proper sea-
sons the enactment Of legislation which
shall raise the salary Of the President OF
the United States 20 a decent figure.
1t Is true that Mr.. ROOSEVELT viii not
profit by the increase when Congress
makes it, but his successor will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
Nssroes Can Remain over Mint.

Austooss eoTrsipondenet RanSa5 ctfT Journal.
Durant, which never AlloWt the sun W Get on q
negro In the town, has decided. under pressure
10 convert the old ore station Into hostslry for
negro attendants a. the sessions OF the United
states Court Judge Humphrey notlned the citl.
that they must provide place for the negroes
70 stay who were Witnesses In the court, he would
move the oour 10 some other town. The Dvrani
Ns0i, In summing up the situation, says There's
no beating around the bush about 1.-THE facts are
before us. and II IL either carr for The negroes OF
kiss the court gOodby."
Il was determined Al a recent meeting Of the
Democrats Of the town 10 care for the negroes
during court teTms, and the old fire station which
viii be set aside for that purpose. VIII be known
a. the Booker T. washing ton Hotel" AZ a speaker
At the meeting expressed Il, the negroes WIN BE
Just % safe the streeA Of DurAnt a. they would
be walking through the peHrly gates Of Heaven
IL was In Durant that juror recently went 70
Jan rather than 81 on a Jury with a neHho. Tho
people OF the town made q hero Of the Whl,e jury
MAJ, loading him With howeu and good thlngs 10
eat In bis DELL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
There TO stay.

The Secretary Of War has done we'll to
put an end TO the pernicious talk which
has represented him, or the Administra-
ton Of which he is part, as wabbling in
policy concerning the future Of the Phil
ippines. Certain remarks OF Mr.. TAFT
about what may happen years or genera
lions hence have been misinterpreted as
meaning that the question Of withdrawal
from the islands, or at least Of preparing
for withdrawal, is already under con-
sideration.
The Secretary's experience Of condi-
tions in the Philippines and his unsur-
passed knowledge Of the needs and capa-
bilities Of the FniplnOs have given great
importance 10 every word he has uttered
on the subject A perversion OF his
meaning might doubtless serve 20 en-
courage the anti-imperialists Of the
Boston school, TO unsettle the minds OF
the former adherents Of AGUINALDo,
and to discourage that investment Of
American capital in the islands which is
essential 10 their development, progress
and prosperity. As TO what Mr.. TAFT
really thinks and means, his letter Of
Thursday to Mr. JOHN n. BLAIR is clear
and conclusive:
The policy Of the Administration Is the linden
ME rstsnfton Of ne PhaipDfHs isiaAds for the pur
pose Of developing the prosperity and the self.
governing capacity OF the Filipino people. .
VIVA, shall be done In the future when the people
have reached a condition where they can be safely
trusted with their own government, Is a QUESTION
which vii doubtless nave TO be settled by another
generation than the present"
Mr. TAFT thinks it likely that thirty
or sixty or ninety years hence, when the
Filipinos shall have attained to full ca
pacity for self-government. their demand
will not be for absolute independence
but rather for a relation 10 the United
States like that Of Canada or Australia
10 England. That Is a matter Of specula-
ton rather than Of practical present i'm
portance. The main fact il in the words
italicized above The policy Of the Ad-
ministration is the indefinite retention
ofthe Philippine Islands.
Capital and enterprise can 60 ahead
and do their benehcent work,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
PROHIBITIONS NEEDS,
Broader Views and New Hood Essential
TO the PaFty's Growth.

Broader Views and New BLOOD Issential
TO the PArly'S Growth.
To THE EpIToR or THB Sun Str; The
Prohibition party needs new blood. and the
way 70 get II 10 for the party 10 make itself
heard on local questions Of interest 10 the
people. Let the taxpayers and that induces
about every one in a city. directly or lndi-
rectly See that q party takes 4 sensible In.
tstsst 10 The varied Affairs OF Its respective
locality. and they will In turn take an interest
In that party. party that refuses 10 do
this not only should expect, but deserves, 70
be a neRilR ible quantity In any community.
The trouble with the average Prohibition
ist Is that bis vision does not seem 70 60 be-
You'd the suppression OF the sale Of liquors
He neRlects TO concern himself with other
equally pressing pToblema affecting his
immediate city Or town, The People then
come TO believe that PTohibitlonists are not
capable OF dealing intelliRenuy with questions
other than the LIQUOR problem, and In many
cases refuse 70 support the candidates OF the
party.
ment. n Is good TO have Q party OF Nonal
scope standing for a great moral and economic
principle Those who sincerely wish II we'll
would Like 70 see the party broaden cut and
thus attract 10 its standard men who while
they recognize the frightful evil OF the liquor
trahio and would like 20 see II curbed, also
take q lively and sincere interest In every
question that concerns the welfare OF their
EpMUyp l.. PENDLEToS
MOUNT VIRNON March II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
sutton WANTS TO JAIL DEPEW.
Senator Didn't Appear for Examinations
ina ~ Y. Central Damage Suit,

Senator Didn't Appear for Examination
In n. Y. Central Damage Suit
motion to punish Senator Chaunoey
NJ. Depew for contempt Of court in failing
70 appear for examination in connection
with an accident suit brought by James
F. Muldoon, Jr. against the New York
Central Railroad was made yesterday be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Bowling, who
denied IL, with leave to renew, because the
Senator bad not been personally served
with the order to appear.
Counsel for Muldoon, who wants $4,000
damages for the death OF Arthur Muldoon
seeks TO elicit from the Senator what he
knows, as chairman Of the directors, about
the train schedule on the day that Muldoon
was killed. However little Mr.. Depew can
tell, he will have to appear for examination,
as the Appellate Division sustained some
time ago the order granted for his eXami-
nation, after striking out the names Of other
directors whom the plaintiff also wanted
TO examine,
was for personal service Il was only served
on c. c. Pauldng, Mr. Depew's counsel.
When Justice Bowling learned this he
directed that Mr. Depew's name be called
in court and his default noted. The order
will now be served on Mr. Depew In person,
bidding him 70 appear for examination
next Friday. II he fails 70 do so the Court
will then consider q motion to punish him.
Sheriff Granger said yesterday that he
would be glad to have the genial Senat1
as q guest in his Ludlow street hoetelry,
but Mr. Depew must not expect any different
treatment from that accorded 10 other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
The Expulsion Of Russia From ManchurIa

To THB EDITOR or THg Sun Str: This
mornings news helps considerably TO clear
the situation In Manchuria. II makes II plain
in the first place that the province OF Sheng-
king or southern hanohuris. OF which Mukden
Ia the capital has passed entirely out OF Rus
sian control and occupa ton: and In the next
place that. TO be able 70 make an effective
resistance to a further japanese advance
noTthwaFd the Russians will have TO occupy
a line that will oedo to the Japanese a large
part OF the south Of northern Manohura.
II tho war IL 70 go on the lighting during
the rest Of this years campaign will be around
Vladivostok and n the basin Of the Sungari
River, with the Russian fret line stretching
from the desert Of Cobb on the right 10 Vladl-
vostok. through Klrin, Omoso and Ninguta.
from west 10 east This presupposes that
there IL a still suficiently strong, equipped
and disci plned force LEFT TO hold the victorious
japanese In check until reenforcements can
arrive from Europe. Otherwise the entire
evacuation Of the country south Of Hardin
and Of the railway 10 vladivostok becomes
inevitable. with q doubtful chance left that
the communication along the 4Si miles Of line
between the two places cen be maintained.
In the event OF its baing cut. Vladivostok
would have TO depend on the railway 10 Kha-
barOvkA, while 1t could be kept open. and the
AmW River for It's supplies.
As regards the retreat OF the Russian
army. II seems 70 be perpetuany hArassed
by strong bands Of japanese and Chinese
EueTrillGs. acting from the westward from
territory not considered neutral. It being
north OF the Lao River. whose course a short
distance above Telling 10 from the westward:
and II viii hardly be in safety until IL has
reached the mountains about forty miles
south Of the railway junction for Kirin. where
there 10 pass at KunchulinE capable Of
serving as a rallying point.
But the events Of the war during the past
few weeks have lifted II 90 much out Of the
ordinary run that Il u dificult 70 ina zine
q favorable turn for the Russians In the inn
mediate future Should the Russian feet
now in the Indian Ocean manage 10 elude the
Japanese feet Watching for II. or succeed in
INJECTING on IL a serious defeat, Il would create
a powerful diversion In favor OF the land
forces, and perhaps save 7lAdivostok from
investment IL IL perhaps on this possibility
that the Russian Government is speoulating
when II asserts lie intention Of keeping up
the war.
II 90, we shall probably soon have news OF
the departure Of Admiral Roiestvensky and
his ships from their present rendezvous IN
the Indian Ocean for the Eastern seas, 10 be
followed by q naval engagement that would
exercise q decisive influence on the duration
OF the war
NEW YoHK, March II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
Special Patrolmen.

Commissioner McADoo has been asked
by the Intermunicipal Committee on
Household Research to appoint az special
policemen three Of its investigation
one Of whom IL a woman, their duty
TO be TO see that labor laws are OBJ
served.
Under section sos Of the Charter the
Commissioner is empowered TO appoint
and swear any number Of special patrol
men TO do special duty at any place in
the city. Many banks, business houses,
theatres, protective agencies and similar
organizations employ such special pa
trolmen for the performance Of duties
that may require the exercise OF police
powers, but which are no part Of the
work Of the regular department. These
special patrolmen act as Watchmen and
the like, and they have all the powers
of members Of the police force
Whether it il in accord with sound
public policy TO empower investigator
employed by private corporation such
as the Household Research Committee
TO perform the duties Of policemen is
. serious question. The objects Of the
committee are TO investigate existing
phases Of household work and aid in
securing improved conditions between
employers and employees. To attain
these objects no police interference
should be necessary. The -investi-
gators are also "to see that labor laws
are observed, but the enforcement of
the statutes should be accomplished by
regularly employed agents Of the State
and not by volunteers or special police
men acting under the orders Of private
organizations.
The fact that in the past the State has
foolishly delegated police powers TO
private corporations is no argument
in favor Of a repetition Of these mistakes.
On the contrary, the experience Of the
public with various societies to which
police powers have been granted has
been 30 unsatisfactory that there il a
very general demand for their abolition
and the performance by the State Of
the duties they now discharge.
The police should not be an engine
for the regulation Of the habits Of the
citizens or for their annoyance except
when those habits lead to infractions Of
the law. Neither should police powers
be conferred upon private organizations
or their agents, no matter how excellent
the work in which they are engaged APP
pears 70 be. The Intermunioipal House
hold Re 'earch Committee can do as
thorough work in it's field as is necessary
without having policemen for its agents,
and the labor law can and should be en-
forced by the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18

To THH EDITOR OF The SON Sir: II may In
terest Prof. Addison F. Verrn OF Yale UniyeTtlty
who suggests that neHs are the carriers Of con /.
tagion Of cerebro spinal meningitis, 70 know that
The bacillus Of Hansen has been found IN the lntes
final contents Of heas In lsprosy secured 90.
lombia. have reported the matter 70 Dr. water
wymAn. the Supervising surgeon General Of the
Unted States Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service,
This may explain the spread Of leprosy 10 All
L.tia America, the home Of the valllnF donkey
and the all Astounding dea.- II may Alao be the
explanation OF is epidemic nature In LOUISIANA
Insect lfe, according 70 some OF the worlds most
eminent leprologlsts "a cause for the spread OF
leprosy 10 many COUNTRIES, notably Norway and
Hawaii
Prof l. o. Howard writes 10 me-
= quite agree wish sou that the biting Insects
81 a community whsrs itpeu dwell must become
contaminated and mus. transmit tho bAcln
should think that not only mosquitoes hut nsts
and other lnsscts would b. hciivs GFenu-
ALbERs s. AsEMEAD, N. D.
Nav YoEK, March n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
MENINGITIS INVESTIGATORS
Or. Darlington Selects Eminent Specialists
% study the Plague.

DR.. DARLINGTON Seiects Eminent Specialists
% study the Plague.
Commissioner Darlington Of the Health
Department announced yesterday the names
OF the physicians who will be asked TO con-
stitute the commission toinveetigate oerebro-
spinal meningitis, for which the Board Of
Estimate and Apportionment appropriated
5000 on Thursday They are William NJ.
Polk, dean Of the Cornell Medical College;
Walter b. James, professor Of medicine.
College Of Physicians and Surgeons; William
p. Northrup, professor Of children o diseases
at New York University and Bellevue Hos
pital; Simon F1exner, head Of the Rocke-
Teller Institute Joshua NJ. Van Colt patholo-
Rist. Long Island College: +. K, Durham,
bacterioloRist OF the Carnegie Laboratory;
William X. Draper, visiting physician and
spinal menin Ritis expert at Bellevue and
Mintun hospitals.
AZ soon az all the members Of the COM
mission haze been heard from. experiments
viii be conducted az different places as the
commission may decide, and the commits
sion will pass upon the data collected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
WY women seek Political Power.

To TIE EDITOR o. TEE SuE-SfT; OF all the de.
pdrtments Of human aIalrS none calls more loudly
for the WORK OF women than does the school and
women should be found IN every department there
Of. The young Of eveTY creature % always the
peculiar care OF The female. II Is preeisey because
women undsStand a. last that they cannot care
for the ohiid In the home only but must follow him
everywhere through bis play, his won, his temptA
tons. his business, bis politics his ife bis death,
that laAt they elamorinE for voice In world
shsTs the SLOW but Eurs justice Of men Will pres.
entity give 70 them
Meanwhile, al hbnbf 70 Mayor Mcclellan. IN that
Re Fefuses 70 siI0v lpontios 10 intruds upon the
schools and that M Hstens 10 the voice OF public
opinion Tor social lnhuenoe1, which Is always
the sufest test Of CIVILIZATION.
james ciancys letter on the nhrmitien Of women
niled me with Interest, mingled with curious
tlnEling sensation m the toe Of my night boot.
BRooKLIN, Manch ~. WOMAN TAXfAIEA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18

Washington will soon be stirred 70 it's
centre by the arrival Of Mr.. JOSEPH L..
BRIsTow with an accumulation Of important
facts regarding the Panama Railway. The
following may be given a. an example. II
is taken from news reports Of Bristow
interview in Los Angeles:
THE Panama Railway said Mr. BEGsIoW to-
day has a nifty mile right Of way across the 18th
mus from Colon 10 Panama, owns mAny iocOmo-
tlves, passenger cars, freight can, service cars.
steamers, tugs and lighters, and has an authorized
stock issue Of t1yOOc,Oo0.'-
Tomany persons this important news will
be az surprising as information that Il is
now possible to journey by rail from New
York to Albany. Mr.. BRIsrow has certainly
earned bis Si00 salary.