davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26
poard Of Directors Issues Invita-
tons to the People of
Salt Lake
TAKES PLACE FRIDAY NIGHT.
INN List Of Books to be Added to the
Library Saturday Morning Open
ing Exercises.

The board OF directors OF the Salt
rake public library has issued invita-
,,ong to friends and patrons OF the in
.trutlon to attend the ceremony Of ac-
ceotlng and opening the new Packard
library building on state street. south
of the Alta club, Friday evening next.
The library win be open for inspection
srom 1880 to II p. IN. The exercises will
Re held in the upper auditorium, and
include this program Invocation, by
pisbop o. +. whitney; formal tender
Of library TO the city; acceptance, by
Mayor r. p. Norris music; address by
Iuize c. c, Goodwin, The library will
omen for regular business, Saturday at
10 a, M
n the public library Saturday morn
~ MISCELLANEOUS.
Aldrlch-From Ponkapog to Pesth.
BIgelow-White Mans Africa,
Brunetiere-Hlstory of French Liter.
AZURE,
Claiming and Hart--Guide to Amer
lean History.
Coleman RuNNHNHlu VI AlbuoHHt
Gross-Sources and Literature Of
English History
Hart, A. B--Source Book Of Amer
team History,
Hart, Jerome-Argonaut Letters.
Japp-Rober Louis Stevenson
Kit.redge-Old Farmer and His Al
manack
Macleod-History Of Economics.
Nansen---Norway and the Union with
Sweden.
Robertson--A Century Of French
Verse
shaw-Three Plays for Puritans.
swinburne--Life and Works Of Tur-
ner,
Tilley-Literature Of the French
Renaissance, vols.
Tozler--Traveler' Handbook.
Tschudl-Eugenie, Empress OF the
French,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26

DR.. j. Boyd Gordon, Dentst25S S. Main.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
ONE REBATE PROVED.
But 1t Vas GiUen By EleUator COM
pany, Not q Railroad.

Washington. July 2S.-Chairman Knapp and
Commissioner Clements. of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. to-day gave hearing on the
general inquiry concerning the transfer of grain
through elevators, involving the charge that In
many instances rebates have been allowed.
Witnesses were heard In the case OF the Spencer
Kellogg Grain Elevator Company, OF Buffalo, an
independent concern.
An effort made to prove that the COM
pany had allowed rebate OF one-eighth of cent
a bushel particular shipment Of oats from
Chicago to New-York by way OF Buffalo. The
principal witness James A Patten. a grain
broker and shipper. Of Chicago. who admitted
receiving the rebate. amounting to about $780,
but who declared that he did not know he was
doing anything illegal.
Further testimony was to the effect that the
rebate given by a grain brokerage firm
operating in the interest of the elevator COM
pany. The testimony showed that the elevator
company employed soliciting agents to obtain
business for it, and that these agents were paid
a commission for their work. From these COM
missions the rebate was allowed the shipper.
On behalf OF the company the contention was
made that 1t not q common carrier In the
sense that the law contemplated as applied to
absolutely independent of the railroads. and
that the elevation OF the grain was part OF
its transportation. Hence IL was held by coun-
sci for the elevator company that there was no
inegality in the methods adopted by IL in OBJ
tanning and transacting business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29

i6ent's words. and slowly returned to his COM
psnions. where he was received with honor.
The police precautions taken by Inspector
Adam Cross and Captain Dooley were hardly
necessary. At Coney Island. less than half
mile away. thousands of visitors were seeing
the shows, but few thought that the President
was any closer than Oyster Bay; The nrst int
nation that something unusual was about to
happen when the police, under Captain
Dooley, hurried into the patrol wagon and were
driven 10 Sea Gate squad was left at the
Atlantic Yacht Club landing. while others were
posted at different places along the route which
which the party took on its way TO the Sea
Breeze Home.
THE WORK FOR THE CHILDREN.
The grounds where the experiments IN the
seaside treatment for surgical tuberculosis are
being carried on were dotted with Secret Service
men and detective sergeants. while twenty uni
formed men were detailed to hold back seventy
two women and children who were resting on
the beach near by.
DR.. Charlton Wallace, the house physician.
and Miss J. T. W. Brass with Miss Alice P.
Thompson. explained TO the guests how the cures
effected. Ninety per cent OF the victims OF
tuberculosis have some form Of hip disease or
spinal column affection, the outdoor treatment
for which has been found eflcacious in
France and England that Il introduced
here. Thirty thousand dollars contributed
toward a fund OF 100000 necessary to con-
struct and maintain building where five hum
bred patients could be taken care of at
time. In New-York City four thousand chill
dren affected with bone tuberculosis, and the
chances for in the tenement house dis
tricts are remote
The steam yacht Sylph left Sea Gate lust
three hours after il landed the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt Robert Bacon ran down from
New-9ork 20 Sea Gate in an automobile to see
the President. but reached the Atlantic Yacht
Club when the yacht was well out in the Lower
Bay, bound for Oyster Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
ESCAPES TO STEAL GIRL.
CHILD SAVED BY WOMAN.
Negro Murderer attacks Party is
Broad Daylight.

PlainheId N j., July 8 (SpeeiaD--Charlss
Long the negro murderer, who has escaped
from the Dismal Swamp. is believed TO have at
tempted to kidnap little white girl to-day from
the Fresh Air Camp at Netherwood. which Is
under the supervision OF Miss Sara A Curry.
Long II IL were he. was forced to drop the child
as he was dragging her on to the woods. her
screams alarming the grown persons at ths
camp. He made good his escape. after display
ing revolver and being beaten over the head by
the little girls aunt
The attack was made by the negro as Miss
Curry was leading = small party OF children
and their mothers. from the East Side OF New
York. from the camp to the railroad station AS
they passed a small clump OF bushes near tho
camp. all the children trailing IN a long line
behind Miss Curry and their parents. the negro
Ieaped out and seized nine-year~cId Annie wag-
nsr, the last child IN the line. Dragging hsr b.
one arm, the negro dashed for the thick woods.
the little girls screams rrtghtaning the entire
party. Her aunt, Mrs Cousins who was a few
feet ahead when the negro grabbed tbs girl.
turned and ran In pursuit. followed by Mrs..
Wagner, Miss Curry and all the children
They soon overlook the negro. who was ham
pered IN his flight by the struggling child Driven
TO bay, he dropped the girl and tried unsuocsss-
fully to beat on the Infatuated women until hs
drew a revolver. Undismayed by this, Mrs.
Cousins continued to beat him over the head
and shoulders. until the negro finally fed IN
terror.
The children and their mothers were all hys-
take the first train for New-York- Peter Curry
went back to the camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
RUSSIAN FORCE CUT OFF,
al Saghalien Expected Soon To Be
Under Japan's Control.

Toxic. July 2S.-Luikoff. saghalien Island.
to which the Russians retreated. is some thirty
miles southeast of Alexandrovsk, beyond range
Of hills separating the Alexandrovsk district
from the plain Here the Russians are isolated.
owing to lack of roads 1t is expected that they
will be subdued. A victory over them will
make the Japanese virtual masters of the whole
island. There is great rejoicing in Toxic over
the success of the Saghalien expedition. and the
landing at Krestakamp Lighthouse is regarded
the first entry of the Japanese into Russian
territory proper.
Admiral Kataoka reports that the squadron
sent to Castries Bay July "a found the light
house at Krestakamp abandoned. The squad
ron proceeded to Basalt Island and observed
four guns in the direction of the Alexandrovsk
postoff1ce. These guns opened fire. but were
Immediately silenced. The city burned, and
building like magazine exploded. Castries
Bay is opposite Saghalien, sixty miles northeast
of the Saghalien town of Alexandrovsk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
WARM ZIONIST DEBATE.
Opposition to acceptance of British
Offer of Land.

Basic, July 2S-The reports that rioting oc-
CURED at yesterdays session OF the Zionist
Congress are incorrect. but this morning. while
the delegates were arriving at the hall there was
considerable scuf1ing in the Railways and on
stairways Of the Casino. This caused angry ges-
ticulation and shouting. Blows were exchanged
and the police interviewed and cleared the stair
ways.
The congress held q lively session over the
special order OF the day for the establishment
OF Zionist colony In East Africa Messrs
Warburg and Greenberg reported the results Of
the expedition to examine the land offered for
colonization by the British government Mr.
Greenberg proposed a vote Of thanks to the
British government. Israel Zangwil urged the
acceptance OF the British proposition. provided
the unhealthy tract on the plateau OF Guasso
Ngischu, comprising 5000 square miles, be ex-
changed for a more favorable location. Sir
Francis Montefiore warmly commended that Pal
estine was more fitting site for colonization.
DR.. Syrkin, of Paris. offered resolution pro-
viding for an unlimited debate. This de-
feated by large majority. Thereupon a small
group began a noisy demonstration. compelling
President Nordau TO close the session.
At the afternoon session the discussion on the
colonization scheme was resumed and a number
OF conflicting propositions were discussed. Mr..
Cowan. OF London. and Mr.. Leon. on behalf Of
the American delegates. urged that Great Brit
aims offer OF a tract in Uganda be declined
They expressed their conviction that Great
Britain, having recognized Zionism. would give
aid in getting tract in Palestine.
The congress resolved to designate four speak
ers. each 10 have half an hour for explanation
OF the diverse views held the question. The
vote aroused a further turbulent demonstration
on the part OF the minority. which. however
President Nordau pached by a promise TO ex-
tend the speakers time limit The discussion
will be resumed. and, IL is believed, will be con-
cluded at a special session tomorrow evening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
SUSPECTED OF FEVER.
Passengers on Steamer from GalUes
ton Held for Examination.

After taking the temperature OF every passenger
aboard the Mallory Line steamship Alamo. from
Galveston. Tex. DR.. Doty yesterday ordered
twenty-five OF them sent TO the detention
hospital on Hoffman's Island Ten OF the
twenty-five had exceedingly high temperatures.
indicating the first symptoms OF yellow fever
Nearly all were cabin passengers among them
being the Rev. z. B. Wright, Unitarian min
lister, of Chicago The officers OF the steamer were
astonshed when Dr. Doty ordered the passengers
detained They declared that none had complained
OF being Ill.
Tt Is not improbable that all the ten have mild
Injection OF the fever. There was only one wonl-
an in the group, the rest being men OF families,
whose wives and children preferred TO remain with
them on the island DR.. Doty, after ordering them
to the Hotfuan's Island hospital. said that thers
for alarm.
1T is simply precautionary measure have
taken" he said 1T found ten passengers. among
them a mother. whose temperatures were over
morning II they they will be taken TO the city
Later in the evening DR.. Doty had the Cid
another steamer from Galveston detained while ne
took the temperatures OF its passengers In this
the passengers found to be quite healthy.
the Seguranca. from Colon, the engineer OF which
was removed to hospital in Colon suffering from
yellow fever.
The Mallory Line officials were surprised when
notified that passengers had been removed from
the Alamo. They said they failed TO account for
cases OF yellow fever had been reported from Gal
weston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
NO YELLOW FEVER AT HAVANA.
Suspected Passengers Released-Quarantin
Against Tampa.

Havana. July 2S-The examination this after
noon of the passengers from Mobile and Gulfport
who arrived here yesterday and were transferred
to the fever hospital resulted in the unanimous
decision by the board Of physicians that no yell
low fever symptoms were present. AS not one
of the persons who arrived from Vera Cruz has
developed the disease. there are now no sus-
piciouS cases at the hospital.
On account OF the announcement Of the dis
covery of case of yellow fever in Tampa. the
steamer Martinique. which arrived here to-day
from Miami. has been quarantined. Her pas
sengers were taken to the Iris Cornia station.
The Mascotte, which is due here from Tampa to-
morrow, will also be guaranteed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
RECOVERS BIG ESTATE.
Nerc~ZedLand Man Proves HIS Right
to So, NJ IN This City.

James Travis. who returned here from New
Zealand some months ago 10 look after portion
Of the estate left by his father. Jacob Trsvers.
who died in the early SOS. was yesterday de-
clared. by an order signed by Justice Giegerich.
in ths Supreme Court. entitled 70 receive from
the State Treasurer the sum OF s35.477. which IL
his share OF the estate less the costs Of bis pro-
ceeding to recover his property,
Jacob Travis. cousin OF Jacob Travis. the
father OF James, left large estate. portion or
which went TO James's father. James over
forty years ago went to sea- and finally took up
his residence In NeW-Zealand- Communications
from his relatives here, informing him that no
estate, reached him. and he came TO New-Yors.
where, after q searching investigation he proved
himself 70 be the person entitled TO the money
had been in the hands OF the state Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
GERMAN VIEWS ON NEW TARIFF

Berlin. July 2s-rhs Eldest OF the Merchants a,
Berlin. an organization similar TO the Chamber or
Commerce. has presented to Prince Won Bulovy a
memorial the subject OF future tariff treaty me-
gotiations with the United States. While this BODY
IS anxious for long commercial treaty II reieot.
the position taken by many other ORGANIZATIONS
here. that Germany must demand the reduction Of
American duties TO a German level on the sayns
goods ~ S~1io
Inc memorial says that a treaty on this basil, IA
ferenees In production. The Merchants advocate
tween these two great countries each OF wbich
needs the commodities OF the other treaty rn1sst
De drawn In accordance with the actual existing
conditons, and Germany must seek 70 ger rscns
milton on the most favored nation principiaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
JAPANESE FINANCES.
". Takahashi E@pects Further
Loans after Peace.

London, July 29-"The Statist" this morning
publishes an interview with Koretiyo Taxa
hashi the special finance commissioner of
Japan who expresses himself as hopeful that
peace will result from the coming negotiations
He bases this hope on his personal conviction
that Japan's demands will be reasonable, and
that the true interests OF Russia require that
she make peace. The appointment OF NJ. witte.
he adds strengthens this hope.
Should hostilities continue. Mr.. Takahashi
says. Japan is I'm position to prosecute them
successfully, as she has hand a result of
the two recent loans the means to carry on the
conflict for considerable time. and IL the war
should continue there is no doubt that she will
be able TO borrow again
When :. was first decided TO borrow, Japan
held that It would be best for her own interests
and fairest to those making the loans TO give
special security. M. Takahashi adds that she
can continue TO do this pledging railways and
public works. Japan's profits from railways are
the tobacco monopoly are more than tSO00,O0O
and from the camphor monopoly over 100000.
Besides the land income taxes may be largely
increased
Asked IL Japan would have to borrow should
peace be declared, M Takahashi answered in the
affirmative, pointing out that large sums would
be necessary for tho development OF Forrnosa
Corea and Hokkaido Should Japan have pro-
lection over Manchuria until China was in po-
sition 10 give effectual protection, he continued
IL would be necessary 10 put out a considerable
sum there also.
Should an indemnity be paid by Russia NJ
Takahashi added, IT could be used 10 pay off the
internal loans and provide for the winding up of
the war. but there would still be a large sum re-
quired for the development of Japan and her
dependencieS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
MILITIA OFFICER HELD.
Massachusetts, Lieutenant accused
of ATTEMPTED arson.

Boston, July 2S-Lieutenant Walter c. Ste
vens. head of the I'd Brigade of the Signal Corps
of the State Militia, was arrested by the State
police at his office in Merose to-day on a charge
of setting fire TO house owned by him in West
Peabody on July 81. Stevens is alleged to have
been at the West Peabody house on that date
Afterward. the caretaker Eben A Larrabee,
stated that a candle was found burning IN a
quantity of rags and paper in a furnace pipe.
Larrabee put the fire out. he says The next
day he told the story of the fire to neighbors and
it was brought to the attention of the State
police.
Stevens is a civil engineer Of high professional
standing, as well one OF the best known men
in the State military service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
FRENCH FLEETS BRITISH VISIT.
Warm Welcome Being Prepared-King Ed
ward to Act as Host

London. July pa long official programme
for the visit Of the French feet TO Spithead in
the week beginning August shows the impor-
lance attached TO this further demonstration of
Anglo-Frcnch friendship. King Edward. Pre-
mier Balfour and Lord Lansdowne will each act
as hosts at ceremonies In honor OF the visitors
and beth houses of Parliament have arranged TO
give luncheons at Westminster TO the French Of
fcers. The visitors will also have the privilege
during their stay OF free railway and hotel ae-
commodations.
King Edward will review the French and Brit
ssh fleets on August g. and Will take luncheon
en- board the French flagship Massena-
Dinners, luncheons and garden parties will be
given 10 the French officers at windsor Castle
the Guiichan and elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
TWO RIOTS IN BRONX.
Police Reserves Stop Violent At
tempt to Spread Strikes.

Two serious strike riots occurred In The Bronx
yesterday, in which revolvers and crowbars were
used Two men, one OF whom In not expected to
live. in the Lebanon Hospital and three arrests
were made, The police reserves OF the Morrtsania
police station and the fremont station were called
out to quell the riots
The first riot took place at 155th-st and Elton
ave-, where an excavation is being made for ths
erection OF number OF buildings. strike OF tha
laborers was declared some months ago and YES
terday striking workman endeavored 20 Induce m.
laborers at work 10 join them A fight foIIovgaS
IN which twenty men were engaged
The riot In which revolvers were used called out
the police reserves OF the fremont station strike
Of laborers has been on at the excavation at Intsr
ysle-aye. and Freeman-st, and the causes LEADING
up 70 the fight were exactly similar to the riot
at 16Sth-st and Elton-ave. In this fight revolyers
one was injured ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
CHINAMEN APPEAL CASES.
Will Test, in Supreme Court, Their Right to
Remain in This Country

Cleveland. July 2s-In their contention for the
right 10 remain in this country six Cinnamon, who
yesterday we're ordered deported from this country
by Judge Tayler. of the United States District
Court. to-day appealed their cases TO the Circuit
Court. with the view Of ultimately carrying them
10 the Supreme Court Of the United States They
claim that under the treaty formed between this
country and China they have the free right to
and remain here and do business while Judge
Tayler has decided that Congress may pass laws In
conflict with and practically abTogating the effects
OF the treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
FINAL PLANS FOR ENJOYS.
State Department Official in Portsmouth
Completing Arrangements.

Portsmouth. n. H. July &.-H H D. Pelrce
Third Assistant Secretary OF State, arrived from
Boston this afternoon to make fnal arrangements
for the peace conference. Two large automobiles
will be sent here early next week for the Of
the plenpotentaries in going from the hotel the
navy yard where the conference Will be held. In
addition, there will be launches and carriages at
the disposal Of the ENJOYS
Mr.. Peirce will leave here Wednesday for
New-York, and will remain there until August 5,
when he will go to Oyster Bay on board the Sylph
10 be present at the presentation OF the plenipo-
tentiaries on board the Mayhower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
NORTH SEA NAVAL BASE.
British admiralty to DeUelop Rosyth
Instead of Chatham.

London, July 2ss--In the course Of a discus
sion Of the vote for naval works in the House of
Commons to-day Lieutenant Colonel Arthur
Hamilton Lee Civil Lord OF the Admiralty, an
nounced that the Admiralty had decided not to
proceed with the Chatham dockyard extension.
but instead to push work on the new base at
Rosyth. Firth of Forth The Chatham extension
scheme contemplated the expenditure OF s22,-
100000.
Giving the reasons for this step, Lieutenant
Colonel Leo said there was a probability that
warships in the future would be fewer In num-
Der and greater In individual power. Hence tho
berthing and docking space must be OF great
size. The Admiralty had decided that Rosyth
possessed greater strategical and other adj
vantages than Chatham
The Civil Lord of the Admiralty. probably
mindful of the sensation caused in Germany by
his speech at Eastlegh in February last added
that he did not wish to enlarge on the strategic
advantages of a naval base on the east coast as
they must be patent to everybody. The plans, he
said, had been prepared for naval base of the
most complete description, that extensions
could be carried out as required. The first
works, complete in themselves, would cost s12,-
100000.
In a speech at a dinner OF railway men at East
leigh on February q Colonel Lee quoted as say
ing that the recent distribution of Great Britains
naval forces England had not so much to keep
her eyes on France and the Mediterranean, as to
look with anxiety toward the North Sea. and that
the fleets had been distributed as to enable thers
TO deal with sny danger in that direction should
1t occur. Under existing conditions he added the
British navy would get its blow in first. and he
maintained that hy the recent naval reforms Great
Britain's strength & naval fighting power has
been practically doubled In the last few weeks
The speech OF Colonel Lee made great sensation
in Germany and called forth from the Civil Lord of
the Admiralty the statement some days later that
he had been incorrectly reported; that he had made
threats. and that the meaning which had been
given to his words had never existed in his mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-29
CITY STRICKEN.


that ia neins done to reassure them. many
Italians are stin greatly frightened and desper-
ately seeking to get out OF the plague Gordon.
The superstitious among them feel that lnSy
are the Victims of a Divine visitation OF wrath
In many cases they have abandoned their
household effects and have skunk out OF the IN
fected territory.
Owing to the increasing number OF local quar-
antines II Is almost impossible 10 go twenty
miles through Mississippi without a health GER
tiicate Not only In Mississippi. but IN Louist-
ana the shotgun quarantine is again in evidences,
and there is every indication Of a revival OF tbs
paniclSy feeling OF seven or eight years ago.