davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-04
FIRST SEMESTER.
sECOND sEMEsTER

First Tcrm-Opens Monday. Feb g. 1917;
closes Friday April 3 lNt.
Second Tetm-Opens Monday April s.
1876. closes Friday June T. 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-04

this escaping heat OF liberated ener-
50 as latent heat. for when water
evaporatcs. It's molecules are simply
spread wide apart by the force Of the
suns rays 50 that heat energy Is there
by transformed into yapor energy. but
as heat it 90 longer exists. When the
vapor is condensed back again into wa
ter an the energy that had been re-
quired To separate its molecules ana
enliycn them 10 the point Of Yaporizl-
ton must then be given out IN some
other form. so that condensation Is at
tended with the production Of the same
amount Of heat tenergy) as was con-
sumei made 'l3tentO In the process
Of evaporation. As the saturated air
rises into cooler attitudes, some Of IL
vapor condenSes and enough heat is
produced 10 Keep the rising air warm
or than its surroundings. This conii-
ton eNcites still moro the action Of
incoming wind. and the storm becomes
a cyclone The ascending current
moves outward at The height 81 one or
TWO miles spreading itself over the
surrounding atmosphere.
THE AIR PRESSURE.
Just before The storm begins. The
baromeiric pressure Is uniform
throughout the storm area, both at sea
level and al successive attitudes: and
the afr will remain az rest as long as
the vertical pressure tWeighO Of the
air is at right angles 10 the surface Of
the sea, But as soon as the ascending
current moves outward. which II
does at the height Of one or tmo miles
spreading Itself over the surrounding
atmosphere the pressure ceases 10 be
uniform AZ the center II falls say 10
% inches. over the surrounding dis
trict 4, rises 10 say 30 inches Then
the afr az the center must rise, that
az the sides must fOw into the center
aud that from above must sink az the
margins Of the disturbed area, IN the
attempt 10 restore an equilibrium. the
whole constituting the vertical circu-
laton Of the storm Heavy rains. ac-
compauyng tropical cyclones. whi,h
may last, moreover, for many days.
FORWARD PROGRESS OF STORMS.
Il IS wen known that these storms
DO u0t stand sim but advance al
velocity Of from 8 IA 20 miles an hour
along q line known As their track. The
storms first run westward near he
equator. then turn toward the north.
but make an immediate further turn I'm
the form OF parabola and then 60
northeastUard. The trade winds first
carry the storm 90 the west on an
rroaching the western shores Of the
ocean. part Of the trade wind move
ments turns toward the pole and the
cyclones take a similar course, thence
passing east from Kansas IN our coun-
try Ia the Atlantic coast,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25

Movers, $4,000; A. H. Hawhurst, $10,-
900; Chaplin A. Day, $4,000; R, NJ.
Hitchcock, $4,000; Richard Maher,
driver for Mr.. Field, $4,000; daughter
of F. P. Chamberlain, former driver of
Mr.. Field and now deceased, $4,000.
To the Northern Trust company il
trust for Edwin Powell, in the domestic
employ of Mr.. Field and wife, $4,000;
to the Northern Trust company, in, trust
for the widow of Charles Anderson, de-
ceased, personal employee OF Mr..
Field for twenty-five years, $4,000; to
the Northern Trust company, in trust
of Conway, Mass, $4,000.
To Robert M. Fair, John G. Shedd
and H. j. Elfridge, men prominent. IN
the management of the business of Mar
shall Field & Co., in trust for distribu-
ton among such employees of Marshall
Field & Co. who have been in it's en-
ploy for twenty-five years as may be
selected by the trustees, 100000.
. Benefactions.
Field Columbian museum for endow.
ment and building fund, one-half fol
each, $S,000,000.
Chicago Orphan asylum, $25,O00.
Old Peoples Home Of Chicago, $780,.
600.
St. Luke IS hospital, Chicago, $25, 900
. Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, $780,.
900.
For preparation and adornment Of lot
in Graceland cemetery, where Mr.. Field
is buried, $4,000.
Given to Family Servants.
To each Of Mr.. Fields family serv.
ants, not specifically named in the will
and who at the time of his death had
been in his employ for five years, each
So, 900.
To other family seryanGs not men
toned in the will who have been in his
employ for one year, $1,000 each.
Concerning the management Of the
trust and the income therefrom, the
will directs that it shall be admins
tered and applied by the trustees IN
such a manner that the grandson. Mar
shall Field III, and his descendants
shall receive three ffths portion and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
he grandson Henry and his descend.

the grandson Henry and his descend
ants a two-ffths portion.
It is further directed that when Mar
shall Field III shall attain the age OF
IS years he shall be given for his own
1se absolutely the sum Of $3.50, 1000, and
| like sum when he shall attain, respec-
lively, the ages Of 80, IS and 40 years.
when he shall attain the age of 70
years, the sum of 100000 and like
sum when he shall attain, respectively,
the ages of 80, IS and 40 years.
It is also provided that of the total
net income accruing to each grandson
from the estate, one-half shall be set
aside and held by the trustees for &C
them by the trustees when they shall
attain the age Of As years.
Provides for Grandsons.
The second half is to be held for &C
cumulation also, the results to be dis
grandSons when they attain the age OF
80 years and every five years thereaf-
ter until Marshall Field III is SO years
old. Then both are to receive their
respective share Of the trust estate
entire.
IF Marshall Field III should die before
attaining the age of 80 years, Henry
flelO, Is nOC TO come luCO HIS own Sud!C
Of the, estate absolutely until he shall
have attained the age Of so years. In
case of the death Of either grandson
before the final distribution of the
estate the trustees are to hold his share
until the youngest surviving child OF
the deceased grandson has attained the
age of 81 years, when the estate is to
be divided equally among the descend
ants of the deceased grandson. :.
r I, of Il, oh
before the distribution of the trust
estate, without heirs, his share is tc
90 absolutely to the other grandson
IF both grandsons die before the final
division Of the estate, leaving no issue
the entire trust estate is to go to any
other surviving children Of Marshal
Field, Jr., and to their respective issues
This could only. apply to Gwendolyn
Field. sister Of the two grandsons who
inherit the bulk Of the estate.
Under the terms Of the viii, the
children Of Mrs. David Beatty, daugh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
| Wake up
Your Liuer
Little Pocket Physician

Hyomed catanh.
who have
small that
that 81 of
in this
from catarrh
Hyomei is readily -obtainable
medi
of additional bottles
of be
THE ostreiab
the catarrhal
inflammation
IF
bottle
out charge Building, Ithaca N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25

ter Of Mr.. Field, are barred from par
ticipation in the division Of the trust
estate unless, all other heirs failing,
they come in as heirs at law. Mrs.
Beatty was first married to Arthur Tree
mer United States minister to Belgium.
Of their marriage was born one son,
Arthur Ronald Lamber Field Tree.
The will directs that upon the death
of Mrs. Beatty, if this son shall sur
vive her, the trustees Of his mother IS
trust funds shall pay to him such part,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25

or the whole, of the net income of the
trust fund as his mother may in her
last testament direct. Upon his attain
ing the age of 40 years, he shall receive
such portion Of the capital of the trust
fund as his mother may direct.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
FIELD LEAVES Big
ESTATE E IN TRUST
Will Of Merchant Prince a Marvel
Great Business to Be
Continued.

late Marshall Field, which was fled in
the probate court late yesterday, the
city of Chicago is made beneficiary
to the extent of $8,0O0,000. This sum
is to be used for the endowment and
maintenance of the Field Columbian
museum, now situated in jackson park.
express condition that within six years
from the date of the death of Mr..
Field there shall be provided for the
museum, without cost to it, lands that
shall be satisfactory to the trustees
as site for the. permanent home OF
the site has not been provided, the
So 100000 is to revert to the residuary
estate.
In addition to the sum left for the
museum, various requests, ;aggregatlng
and friends of the testator.
With these exceptions the entire
estate is to be kept intact until one
of the two sons of Marshall Field. Jr,.
grandsons Of the testator, shall have
reached the age of SO years. They are
now 9 and - years Of age respectively.
Mrshall Field, Jr., died Nov. q, 1908,
of a bullet wound accidentally inflicted
while handling a revolver.
Banks Are Executors.
The executors of the will are the
Merchants Loan & Trust company,
bank in which Mr. Field held large
amount of stock; Chauncey Keep, an
old friend Of Mr.. Field, and Arthur B.
Jones, who for many years has been MI.
Field secretary and confidential man;
The bulk of the estate is to be managed
by these three.
The business of Marshall Field & Go.
is to be maintained as portion OF the
residuary estate. -.
Because of the failure to file petit
! ton for the appointment of administra-
tors. the value of the estate was not
furnished to the court, and even the
executors themselves are not able at
this time to estimate it with accuracy.
The will is an extensive document,
covering thirty-two typewriter pages
and containing, with two codicils, some
thing more than 10000 words. It is
drawn with the utmost care, and 1t is
difficult to imagine any contingency
which has not been foreseen by Mr..
Field AS an instance of the care with
which the will is drawn in this particu-
lar it may be stated that the residuary
estate which is to go to the two grand
sons of Mr.. Field is covered in all de-
tails of management and disposition
down to the children of the two boys.
The largest requests given by Mr..
Field are as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25

Government engineers are mapping
Puget sound for mines and torpedo sta
lions. Mine equipment that cost $780,
900 is stored near Fort Ward. 1t is ex-
pected to be in place by the first of
next year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
100000 for Daughter-in-law.

To the Illinois Trust and Savings
bank, Chauncey Keep and Arthur B.
Jones. in trust for Marshall Field, Jr,
and descendants, $5,000,000.
TO Mrs. Marshall Field, Jr., absolute
ly, and to the Northern Trust company,
in trust for her, sum sufficient to
make what she will receive from her
husbands estate an aggregate Of
$1,0OO,OO0.
To the Merchants Loan and Trust
company, in trust for Gwendolin Field,
grand daughter, 100000.
To Grace c. Gillette, niece, 100000;
to Stanley Field, nephew, 100000; to
Norman Field, nephew, $4,000; to Mrs.
Maud E. Clegge, hiece, 100000.
70 Mrs: Laura +. Clegge, niece, $10,-
900; to Mrs. Josephine F. Christey,
niece, $4,000; to Mrs. Minna F.. Glib.
son, niece, 100000
To Florence Field, niece, $4,000.
To the selectmen of Conway, Mass.
for care of cemetery lot in which Mr..
Field s parents are buried, $4,000.
10 the Merchants Loan and Trust
company, in trust for Mrs. Sophia s,
Earhart of Denver, Col, sister-in-law,
$4,000. :
Dency u. Field, cousin, $4,000.
Lucy A. Field, cousin. $2O.OOO
Sarah R. Weed, cousin, $780, 900: n. n.
Russell, cousin, $4,000.
Helen w. Field, sister-in- law. $25. 900.
Samuel G. Field, cousin, $4,000.
Governess Gets $4,000.
Carrie Childs, daughter of deceased
cousin, $4,000.
Mrs: HarriettoL: Humphrey, New Ha-
ven, Conn.,, $4,000. >s5
Children Of zeno Russell, deceased
cousin, in equal parts, $4,000.
Elizabeth d. Davis, daughter of Henry
G.. Davis, Pittsfeld, Mass, $4,000.
Mary D.. Rockwell, daughter of Henry
G. Davis, Pittsfeld, Mass, $4,000.
Miss Frances Dickerman, New Haven,
Conn.,, former governess in Field fam
lily, $4,000: D. IT. Nash, cousin, $1O,-
900; Scott Nash, $4,000.
Phillip II. Sheridan, son of the late
General Philip H. Sheridan, $4,000.
w. A. Arnsbarns, formerly Of Con.
way, Mass, $4,000.
Miss Aurora Pierce, Chicago, 100000
Miss Abbie Pierce, Chicago, $4,000.
Frank w. Russell, cousin, $4,000.
Mrs. Julia A. Ray, Hartford, Conn.,
100000
Mrs. Louise James, williamsburg
Mass, 1000.
D. II. Nash, in trust for widow and
children Of John A. Nash, deceased
cousin, $4,000.
Frederick s: v. skih, director Field
museum, $50, 1000.
Arthur B. Jones, for many years Mr.
Fields secretary and one of his ex
ecutors, 100000.
Employees Get Bequests.
To the following men of Marshal
Field & Co.:
James Simpson, 10000; Edward
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25
Daughter Gets $6,O0o,OOO.

To the Merchants Loan and Trust
company of Chicago in trust for Mrs:
David Beatty of England, daughter of
Mr.. Field. $1,000,000. g..
To the United States Trust company
Of New York, in trust for Mrs. Beatty
and her appointees, 100000. 49,.
To the Northern Trust company, ar
thur D. Jones and Chauncey Keep, in
trust for Mrs. Beatty and her appoin-
tees, $2,OO0,OOO.
To Mrs. Marshall Field, widow, in
addition to the provision made for her
in a marriage settlement, dated Sept. 5,
1905. $1,00O,000, together with the Field
family home at 1905 Prairie ave
nue., with all {, it's furnishings and
equi pments of every kind for and
during her life No mention IS
made in the will of the amount
given to Mrs. Field at the time Of the
marriage settlement.
To the Northern Trust company, in
trust for Mrs. Laura F. Dibblee and
two daughters, sister and >. nieces,
100000. 80.
TO Mrs. Dibblee, $3.50, 900; to Bertha
Dibblee, niece, 100000; to Frances
Dibblee, niece, 100000. .-...>-.....
To the Northern Trust company, in
trust for Mrs. Helen F. James, sister,
and three children, 100000. ..>~.
To Howard James, nephew, $250,000.
+ To Philip James, nephew, $250,000.
To Dwight James, nephew, $4,000.
|. To the Merchants Loan and Trust
company, in trust for Miss Nora Scott,
sister Of Mr.. Fields wife, 100000.
To Miss Nora Scott, absolutely,
$3.50 900 II. Il :. ...-. .,.sssl. -. s.5-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-25

Not too much, Just little, just enough to
start the bile nicely. One Of Ayers /
Pills at bedtime is all you need. These
pills act directly on the liver. They 4
cure constipation, biliousness, dyspep-
STA, sick-headache. Sold for so years.
We have no secretsi We publish J.C Aver Co.,
the formulas Of all orr medicines. LoweI. mass:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-30
IMMIGRATION SCHEMES
WHAT INVESTIGATOR FOUND
IN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES
HE RECOMMENDS AMERICAN Sc.
CRET SERVICE THAT WILL
KEEP WATCH IN FOR
EIGN PORTS.

Washington, March TN response
TO the Sulzer res )lution passed by the
House, Secretary Metcalf OF the De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor sent
TO the House the report of Special Inn
migrant Inspector Marcus Braun.
which deals at great length with the
character OF the immigrants coming TO
this country and the attitude OF the
European Governments upon the mat
ter,
Braun declares that he has incontro.
vertible evidence that while the num-
Der Of aliens shipped TO this country
who are legally inadmissable due TO
disease is diminishing. immigrants IN
admissible for other reasons are con
stantly brought into the country In
large numbers by the concerted action
OF some European Governments anc
steamship agencies, by bankers and
schemers Of all sorts"
Braun declares that while these gov
ernments have laws ostensibly intended
to restrict immigration, instead OF DO
ting SO they actually encourage II bJ
keeping alive 'the patriotic spirit OF
the fatherland in the minds OF these
oolonists by representing that unless
they adhere to the principles OF home
patriotism their governments would
leave them without protection In bar
barrie America"
This is especially true, Braun says,
In Italy and Hungary. He asserts thai
these countries regard the United
States In the attitude OF adjuncts or
colonies OF their own and by their In
structions and teachings TO immigrants
benefit accrues to tho home govern
nent to the dctriment OF this country.
He cites the fact that $50,000,0O0 was
sent last year from the United states
to Austria Hungary alone from these
immigrants.
Not single promise which the new
Hungarian immigrant law guaranteed
has been kept" Braun says. Il exper
fenced the bewildering spectacle o
hundreds upon hundreds OF agents lie
lensed by the Hungarian Government
lcarrying on and conducting an almos
lunheard OF campaign TO get immi
grants, in direct and open violation o
the laws
These laws, Braun says, are nothinl
but farce and systematic violation
licensed and privileged by the Hungal
ian Government Braun narrates o
length his interviews with Hungaria
officials and quotes Premier Tisza
saying that bills introduced In Cor
gress tending to restrict immigratlo
are regarded as unfriendly acts towar
the Government OF Hungary.
Braun states that In order to discou
age Hungarians fr ON becoming Anne
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-30
co. D ALL; RIGHT

Hilo, March 27.-The annual inspec.
ton OF Company ID was held at the
Armory Thursday night by Major X.
G.. Van Vliet, U. s. A. The company
made a fine appearance and at the con-
clusion OF the drill the major congrat-
ulated Captain Eetter. complimenting
the company on the showing made.
Two men only OF the total enrolment
were absent-one sick, and the other In
Honolulu. So high a percentage OF at
tendance counted for great deal u
much Importance Is attached TO this at
an inspection. The condition OF the
equipment was found to be excellent
and was specially complimented. even
the sharp eyes OF the major. which saw
everything with surprising readiness,
failing TO detect anything more serious
than stopper missing from canteen
or spoon kept back in hayersack.
The inspection proper was made with
the company in heavy marching order
and fully accoutred. The inspection
was followed by drill. The men were
put through the various military evolu-
tons by Chaplain Fetter, Major Van
vliet and Lieutenants Ludlor and
Beers, In which proficiency was
shown that was most creditable. to all
concerned On account OF recent
changes in the tactics which the com
pany had had no opportunity to famil-
iarlze itself with. some OF the eyolu-
lions were not performed in accord
ance with the latest tactics; otherwise
the movements were very well dope.
Great credit Is due Captain Fetter for
-. a h. saaaNF
has reached In military proficiency
The band was present and enlivened
the occasion, and the inspection was
witnessed by number OF spectators
After the drill was over the members OF
the company enjoyed refreshments In
the company room,-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-30
H|LO PINEAPPLE SCHEME
PROMOTED BY ANDREWS

Hilo. March 27.-The business men
of Hilo and l.. A. Andrews have decid-
ed upon a plan Of organization Of the
company to engage in canning pine
apples at Hilo. Owing to objections be-
ing raised by some of the business men
to some of the details of the plan as
originally proposed. Mr.. Andrews has
offered the following amended PROPOSE
ton which the leading business men
concerned state their appro'..l of and
which will be carried into effect Or
ganization will be perfected at an early
date
The notifications consist mainly In
reducing the capitalization from $780,
900 to $4,000. and in eliminating the
ownership Of land and growing OF pine
apples from the business OF the COM
pany. This latter business will be car
ried on by individuals, and small COM
panies which are already forming
The capital stock of the company
will be $4,000. with the authority TO
increase to any amount desired. rep
resented by 1900 shares, of the par
value of $40 each.
Six hundred and twenty-five shares
are to be reserved as treasury stock;
1875 shares, or rs per cent. as required
by law will be issued Immediately; OF
which l75 shares will be issued as paid
up-stock for expenses incurred and
services rendered in organization, leay-
ing 1900 shares on which will be real
lied $1,000 cash. As stated by Mr.. An
drews. the object OF the company Is:
II is proposed to organize this joint
stock company for the purpose OF fur-
nishing a market for the fruit pro-
duced by individuals.
The primary object is to build and
establish in Hilo, Hawaii. cannery
for pineapples produced by individual
growers and to buy. can or otherwise
preserve and market, pineapples.
This company may have as second
airy object, the purchase of other fruits
, that may be produced on Hawaii, such
as bananas. guavas, grapes, oranges
/ lemons, berries. etc, also vegetables
an other products, such as taro. ginger
peppers, etc, and preserve or manu-
iacture them into Jelly. jam, candied
fruit, dried fruit, vinegar, wine, alco'
hol, brandy. and such other manufac'
tured articles as are marketable.
The profits of business OF this char
acter depend much on the volume o.
tue business done, and there is ever,
reason to believe that once established
this business will rapidly grow to yer!
large proportions. yielding good re
turns to the investors.
Il is estimated that there are enough
pineapples now growing in Hilo AM
vicinity to furnish from 100000 to 500.
900 plants during the next few months
most OF which will yield fruit for til
1906 pack. or course. many OF the pine
opples produced will be sent to tn
fresh fruit market, and the Gamer
: may not have enough fruit TO yiel
large returns on the first years pacl
but there Is no reason why there shoul
not be pack OF 10000 cases in l9OS.-
Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-30


lean citizens the precaVtlon Is taken
10 advocate the estaolishnheht III the
United states Oh hungaIiah hoiiSs
schools, churches ana institutions tne
intention OF whlch Is 10 avert tne tur'
Tible danger OF Hungariahs becoming
naturalized' ,-,
Braun lneh taxes up immigration
from turkey, ASIA Minor ana SYRIA
speaking OF the Afmeh."hs' ne says
mat they nave invented schehle
whereby they can stay IN turkey anu
at the same time deiy turkish laws
This scheme consists OF large num-
Der OF Armenians emigratlhg 10 'ho
United States and as soon as they nave
earned sufheient money tor their heeu
they return supplied, with American
citizenship papers and are continually
conspiring against the turkish gov
eminent under the protection OF Amer
lean citzenshin
The same Is true In syria ana faIes-
tine. In this connection Braun quotes
from the Governor OF Mount Leoahon'
saying, III this constant traVei rom
syria TO ana from the united states
does not cease soon, the United states
had better annex the province OF Lc-
,o,,. 80 n,,i." ,haro ,han T,rLjsb
.i,Isana"
''tine" Isr,sa,om o,oro prour ,ound
AZ ,sa.,'Inon ,n,nrJoan oJ,i,a,s ia
nI,n e ,""n 49, ns Tns,onnas ., ,ho
49,, ,hIoh the nonnIs nrac,,ce and
laaIu,o, ,ra, 90 20. nan, ~ ,bon, snenL
W., ,.,s'5 =, I,pIish ga ,,ns, a, ,bon,
aII : no 49, Lno ~ ,he 30, or The city In
mS S ,han "ioinod 40 have resided In
~ t",t,aG s,a,ss
az pegarS,ns Enumeration from ItnIy
prann avs Tho, nm italian subject mas
ioavn ,ba, oomn,r,, ,or any MACE IN Ibe
,,a,,o a~oont ,ha IrrI,od States vI,hon,
. nossnor, Ue Is renuIred 10 nav a
sca ~ eigh, Ira for a nassnort N Tho
IinItnd States and from This the Gov.
eminent derives the revenue He fur,
thar declares nnon the statements Of
lanpers and s,eamshin aeents that IN,
amount ANNUALLY received in Italy IRON
Italians An iris country averages 81 =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-30
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
FOR SALE.

Ideal country home at Manoa Valley,
surrounded by river; good bathing;
Or. cottage, barn, lawn, fruit trees,
near car line; a bargain.
For $3.50. am authorized to sell 2.2O
acres, with small house, OF Nuuanu
Ave. near car line; Free water; Real
value 100000. owner is forced to
sell