davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20
FUNERAL NOTICES.

JACKSON. funeral Of Mrs. Racket
"A. jackson Will he hsld from the Eiey.
sntf ward assembly hail, corner Eight
East and First South streets on Thurs
day. March u, an p M Friends VIII
he received ht the family residence hcv
tween the hours OF IL u m, and / NJ M
LINDSAY THE funeral OF Emma j
Lindsay, Who died at her home In tTay.
lcrsvillc, March 49, 1877. Will be held ~
the Tayorsvflle ward NEE tiushcuse H..
morrow al y. m.
NoAll4--Tto funeral of William Il
Ncall who died of pneumonia Mon
day evening will be held Friday from
the Twenty secrnd ward meetinghouse
commencing at . O'Clock D. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20
RETURNED MISSIONARIES

Have You friend or acquaintance
~ youE former field OF labor, to whom
semi' Weekly Nswsf n so. take ad.
Vantage OF our specal offer. made TO
AID the great mission nary work. We
send the paper one year 10 any point
ID the United States. canad or Mea.
leo q half price. 81 40, This does not
apply 10 points where there ARE regu.
extra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20
YOUNGEST FRESHMAN.

Norbert Wiener, who is a member OF
the freshman class Of Tufts college, is
the youngest lnatricuIated collegian in
America, He has a phenomenal record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20
Died.

VAN SClIOONEIO VEN -Dr- Mars H.
Van Srhoonhovelt, gcd 6l years, at her
residence. l61 Third street OF valvular
affection of the heart.
Funeral to- be announced later.
1lENpE RSON.-sLn tbls city March ~
1901, JaS Almond, son Of MI and Mis-
Jay - Henderson, aged . months, g
days
The funeral will be held today AT y h.
M from ~ east Third South street
DERRlCK.-At S9l X street. March s.
vim w. SON of Alfred NJ, and Emna f.
Martin Derrick. in his 18th yeaT-
The funeral cOrtege will leave the FAM.
" residence today wednesday, at 4-3Q
p. m, Friends are invited to meet at the
city cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20
A CHASTITY FAD.

The use OF the so called "Huley'
leather is reputed TO have become a fad
among some members OF the Ultra
smart set in this country. The saddle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20

X. y. Evans. yiorist- SO S. Main ST.
Floral Designs a Speciality. Phone ISL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20

New Members--The following local
college men wer admitted 10 member
ship in the University club, at the last
meeting of the committee on admis-
sions. Walker Salisbury. NJ. F., Cor
nell, '06 F. s. Smith, NJ. f, Column bta-
iOS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20

coded 10 be the best bill yet presented
Mt the orpheum Is packing the house
nightly with Indications that the S. e.
o. Sign Will work overtime this week.
Hon. Fred ]. Relsel OF ogden reserved
boxes last night for the members OF the
state senate who went as his guests.
TO add 70 the hilarity OF the occasos
number OF gage had been delivered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20

Hotel ELY Chnnge--Mrs oldbrick
has sold to Mrs. Ida M. Savage the
furnishings and fixtures Of the Hotel
Ely Al west Third South street, for
$500. A. Richter conducting tho
sale
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
RADICALS UNDER FIRE
Charges Against Douma Members-
More Arrests at Palace.

st. Petersburg. May 22.-The search made bv
a Social Democratic Deputy from Riga where
meetings of revoutionists were said to have
been held, put the government in possession )f
material duplicating thirty-eig Social Demo-
cratic members Of the Douma in the meetings
of the Military League. Since their arrival In
st. Petersburg these members have taken refuge
behind the fact that as Deputies they cannot be
arrested.
It is understood the government intends to
bring the results of this search to the attention
OF the Douma, with the request that those under
suspicion be excluded from taking part in the
debates Of the house pending trial There is
every reason TO believe. however that this de-
mand viii not be met
The agreement of the four radical groups in
the Douma not TO attend the session on Nav 90
thereby openly refusing TO congratulate the En-
life, has made deep impression In court and
government circles. The "Rossita" in thrna
editorials to-day. says that the action Of the
radicals is revolutionary and in strict harmony
with the Social Democratic congress in London
thereby giving the lie to the deniaIs of tba
Social Democrats that they planning q GEN
eral strike and an armed uprising in the coming
summer
Fifty-fve Conservative Deputies have ad
dressed open letter to President Golovip
calling the attention of the Russian people 10
the great act of diHloya1ty TO the throne
The police have made further arrests a.
Tsarskoe Selo in connection with the conspir-
archists and Russian deserters in the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
WALK UNDER THE RIVER
Party Goes Through One of the
Northern McAdoo Tunnels.

A party of business men and reporters made
an inspection tour OF the McAdoo Hudson River
tunnels. under the guidance of K B Conger
the secretary of the Hudson companies yester-
day afternoon After stopping at the excava-
tlons which are being made at CortIandt Full
ton and Church streets for the large terminal
buildings OF the two southern tunnels the party
crossed the river to Jersey City and went down
into that end of the southern tunnels They
were then taken by a tug to Hoboken from
where they walked through one of the tubes of
the northern tunnel under the Hudson TO the
city coming up at the Christopher street sta
ton
In the tunnel through which the party walked
the iron tubes are being covered with cement
and the sides lined with pipes for wires prepara-
tory to putting in ballast and laying the tracks
The companies expect TO have them ready for
use by the middle of September at the latest
The terminal for this line is already being COM
Pleteo In christopher street, near Hudson street.
From here according TO the plans the conpa-
mes are carrying out, the trains will run to
Sixth avenue and Sth street where there will he
a station. and thence under Sixth avenue 10
34th street. where the terminal will be near the
station the Pennsylvania Railroad is construct
ing. The two VIII not. however. be connected
in any way.
The officials proud of the way in which
their tunnel was dug beneath a. tenement house
at the corner of Greenwich and Morton streets
This house is owned by the Trinity Cornora
ton, and for fear the tenants might be dis
turoed by the construction of the tunnel beneath
as TO guarantee 10 the corporation that they
would lose nothing If the tenants moved out on
account or the tunnel But. according TO Mr..
Conger. the secretary of the companies the ten
ants scarcely knew there was anything going
on underneath the house while the tunnel was
being built.
On the Jersey side of the river the tunnels
connecting the northern tubes under the river
with the southern tubes and also with the Della
ware. Lackawanna & Western station are still
under construction. About 75 per cent of the
southern river tubes has been finished. Up 10
a short time ago these had been worked only
from the Jersey side. but excavation has al&eady
begun at the New York side. and tubes from this
side will soon reach under the river. where they
will meet those started from the other side.
Those In the party yesterday afternoon were
O. B. HILL of McVicker. Young & Co: r. d
Langford. secretary of the Southern Railroad;
A. Truslow- of Rutland Whiting & Co; A
Schultz, the cigar manufacturer: G.. &. Mathos.
of the Schaeffer Brewing Company; NJ. LessIng
the owner of the Mirror candy stores: Joseph
Hilton. of the Hilton clothing stores; Max
Younker. W. b. Reeves. o. III. Olmstead and NJ
Reginald Courtney. works manager of the Hud-
son Companies.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
HOME RULE PREDICTED
Nationalists Think Liberals Must
Introduce Ne7c Measure.

Dublin, May 22.-The Nationalists are Of the
opinion that result of the rejection yester-
day Of Mr.. Birres Irish bill by the national
convention will be to compel the Liberal party
at. the next general election to incorporate in
its programme some genuine Home Rule scheme
In the mean time they expect that the present
Parliament will take UP Mr.. Bryces Irish uni
versity bill and other Irish legislation The
Irish members of the House of Commons will
continue to cooperate with the Liberals on gen
eral legislation.
The opposition politicians in Ireland profess
to believe that the outcome OF the convention
held yesterday threatens John E. Redmond's
leadership of the Nationalist party. and say that
Mr. Redmond and the other Irish members OF
the House came 10 Dublin from Westminster In
tending TO support the BILL but when they
reached ireland they were forced to bow to pub
lie opinion They say IL would be interesting 10
learn how far the Irish members were consulted
in the preparation of the bill, and whether or
not they promised the Cabinet their support. 1t
is certain, they declare, that the Nationalist
party would have been hopelessly split If the
irish members had attempted TO stem popular
feeling, and the worst dissensions Of recent
years would have resulted
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
CAN'T USE CREWS.
Law OPENLY VIOLATED
steamship Lines Mast EN- ploy Bona
Eide Lon gshOremen.

Inc transatlantic steamship lines whose long
shoremen are on strike have been informed that
when they their crews 10 do longshorenen' s
work they violate the immigration laws Some
or the lines have been regularly using their
crews for this purpose during the strike and
nave made no efforts to conceal the fact
The strike leaders have made complaints TO
immigration Commissioner Robert Watchorn
Patrick Connors. president of the Longshore-
mems Protective Union. received the following
letter from Mr.. Watchorn yesterday:
have this day communicated with the diff
ferent steamship companies. through Mr. Law
son Sanford. secretary of the transatlantic pas
senger conferences. calling their attention to
Section of the immigration laws advising them
that seamen performing longshore duty will be
deemed to be. In the United States in violation
of the law provided by Section 8 of the I'M
migration act of March 3. 1903.
Section Of the immigration law provides that
aliens can only do this work when duly admit
ted TO the United States 1t says that any per-
son. including the master. agent or consgnee of
a vessel. who violates this law is liable.
viction. to fine Of 81 900 Imprisonment for
three months for every person landed at
tempted to be landed.
II was stated yesterday that the Tagus OF tho
Royal Steamship Line. which docked yesterday
at the Wilson Line pier. brought sixty extra
men. and the Zealand. Of the Red Star Line.
brought seventy extra seamen to do longshore
work while in port
The strike leaders have also been complaining
that vessels were going away without discharg-
ing all their cargo. y. n Stranahan. collector
OF the port. was asked last night II there
any federal statute against this He said that
there was fedora! regulation which presup-
posed that all the cargo Of a vessel was dis
charged. but as far he knew no penalty was
attached to II.
The fact that President j. Bruce Ismay of tho
international Mercantile Marine Company sailed
on the Adriattc for Europe yesterday without
expressing any wish for a change of policy re-
garding the strike Is looked on as the strongest
indication that the companies will resist the de-
mands of the strikers to the end.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
RIVERSIDE WIDENING PROTEST.
Property Owners Go to Mr.. Ellison with a
Strong Objection.

committee OF property owners OF Riverside
Drive parcels affected by the assessments to be
levied for widening the Drive from l5Sth TO l65th
street called on Corporation Counsel Ellison yes
terday and placed before him printed copies Of the
resolutions adopted the meeting held at the
offcs of L J. Phillips. at 18TH street and Broad
way. last Monday 10 protest against the levy1ng
of the assessments The resolutions were TO the
effect that s. 412 600 the sum awarded as damages
owners of property to be taken for widening the
drive was many times greater than what the
propertv worth, and the awards placed
heavy tax on those owners Of parcels who would
have TO pay some part or the award money. 1t was
also the opinion Of those present at the meeting
that this project for widening Riverside Drive
could be easily abandoned for in their opinion. the
plan neither necessary nor popular one.
If the project must be carried out. then the
awards they said. should represent the market
value of the property. These views expressed at
the meeting were also embodied in the resolutions
presented 10 the Corporation Counsel yesterday.
Mr.. Ellison said he would devote -,-n' hours con-
s.deTinE the subject.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
IRISH STRUGGLE TO BEGIN ANEW.
T. P. 0'Connor's View of Situation Caused
by Rejection of Birrell Bill.

Dublin, May 22-T. P. O'Connor. Member of
Parliament, in the course OF a speech before the
United Irish League of Great Britain. which met
to-day in Dublin instead of In England because
the members attended yesterdays Nationalist
convention. said that the political situation ere
ated by the conventions rejection of the Irish
bill imposed on all new and large duties, and
might make necessary some change of policy.
He added:
Instead of reaching the end of the chapter of
irish misgovernment we have TO open "a new
chapter. i believe the House of Lords was de-
termined TO destroy the Irish bin in any case
but If II had been satisfactory the bill would
have marked the closing of n certain chapter in
Irish history Now we have to recOmmenCe the
work. we have done many times before.
There Is now imposed on the Irish race the obli-
cation of making stronger, sterner and more
energetic struggle than it has ever made before
l believe that the rejection of the bill has not
retarded for a single hour the erection In Ire
land of a great assembly to make the laws of
Ireland on Irish soil.
Mr. OConnor reelected president of the
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
TRUST STOCK BUYERS MAY NOT LOSE

Philadelphia. May 22.-It is probable that the
creditors of the Standard Title and Trust Com
pany. which was placed in the hands of receiv-
yesterday. will be paid in full by responsible
men whose names appeared in the directorate
Emanuel Furth. attorney for the receivers II
was stated to-day. had been advised by H. F.
Aspinwall, treasurer of the company. who is q
former State Senator and director OF the State
Bank at Freeport. Ill, that all buyers OF stock
would be paid in full. Homer L. Castle is also
said to have given assurance that the creditors
will be paid.
The amount which the responsible members
of the directorate will have to make good is not
believed TO exceed $4,000. and some Of them say
it will be much less. as many OF those who sub
scribed had not paid in their money.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
STRIKE ON THE WHITE STAR LINE.
Sailors and Firemen's Union May Decide to
Support the Action.

Liverpool. May 22-The projected move OF tho
White Star Line to Southampton is responsible
FOR dispute between seamen and firemen and
the company, which threatens To spread. A hun
dred men belonging to the Oceanic refused TO
sail to-day unless they had guarantee of their
railroad fares from Southampton here. as the
Oceanic on her return trip is to end her voyage
at Southampton. The company declined the
mems demand. but informed them that II after
two voyages they did not wish TO remain In the
Southampton trade they would be sent back to
Liverpool free OF any expense to themselves
The men refused the offer and struck for 81 30
a month increase IN wages
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23

fragrant insult to the freedom and to the self
government of independent states whose small size
does not guarantee the interference of stronger
outsiders.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
A FRENCH PURE WINE BILL.
Cabinet Agrees on Measure to Aid Distressed
Growers in South

Paris. May 22-The Cabinet to-day agreed on
the text of bill which will be introduced In the
Chamber OF Deputies tomorrow providing for
the suppression of fraudulent and adulterated
wines in the interest of the distressed French
growers in all sections of the country. 70 VIII
increase the tax and control the sale OF sugar
used in the adulteTation OF wines. restrict tho
which make a practice OF selling spurious wines.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
srRomRoLI GRAPE CROP RUINED.

Messina. May 22.-Frank Alvord Pe-ret Of
Brooklyn. assistant director of the ROYAL OBJ
servatory on Mount vesuvius telegraphed to-
day from Strornboli. saying that the grape crop
had been entirely ruined by showers OF wet
ashes from the volcano and adding that the
force Of the eruption was diminishing.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-15
Japanese Sugar Cane
N. +. Berry. Pachusa. Mics.

~ttotS st01
Two years experience in cul.
tivating and using this cane con.
vinces me that il il one OF the
most valuable forage crops. out.
side OF legumiuous crops. that
the South can produce. II ia no
way belongs to the sorghum
family. only resembling it in
size and height OF stalk. II has
no bloom or seed, but 10 strictly
sugar cane-sweet. juicy and
prolific. yielding syrup. a. some
believe, equal in exeelleace to
the Louisiana cane syrup aud
yielding nearly twice ~ much
per acre. When planted ia rich.
moist. well.draiued land by lay.
ing the stalks in burrows in
four.foot rows. the eyes will
shoot up from the stalk and
multiply 20 or 30 or more stalks
from one eye; and continue to
m ultiply and grow to 10 or II
feet high with good cultivation.
making an astonishing growth OF
dense and heavy forage. It isl
wonder to look At, and grows
till frost.
Year before last and last year,
I covered the old cane roots with
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-15

Jog them when the pods we're
about three inches long, and had
them in all stages until they
were mature enough to shell, so
that no one tired Of them. II
the season seems at all favora.
BILE we shall plant them this
year about March 20.
The subject of crop rotation is
being much discussed nowadays,
and it is as important in the
garden 40 in the field. Garden
peas and beans are legumes, the
same as the Geld varie ties; and
while they do not make such long
roots, they store a. much nitro
gen on the roots they do make.
as field varieties would on the
same amount of roots. For this
reason it is we'll to make the
rows and in planting for 4 sue.
cession put root erops, such -
beets. turnips, carrots, pars-
nips, ETC., where the peas aud
beans have been. II possible
the psa and bean vines should
be allowed to mature or nearly
so and be plowed under to keep
up the supply OF humus 10 the
soil. When \ garden is N close.
~ cropped a. it should be to get
best returns in the way Of vcge-
tables, il will require much hu.
mus. aud everything that can
should be plowed under.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-15
zoa
jENNETS SALE ALE
BY
J. 7. GARNER, Grenada, Miss.
Cotton Seed c won,sI,.'

Cotton makes : to J bales an acre.
Boil larger than tho Russell. 90 boiis
weigh i pd. - TO 40 per cent lint.
Finest cotton grown. $500 a hu. III
small io,s,>c bu. lots $3.50. 40 bn. lots
$40. loo bu. lots si.s0. Russell Rig
Boil next best. snc in small lots. al
bu. ioia~Sc. 100 bu. lots zoe. J pi. la.
Cnn1 nnrn Corley's Improved Pro.
oeVu win iihc seed corn. / 10 :
ears 10 stalk. wiz grow ~ thick AZ
cotton. No trouble To make 100 hu. an
acre Oh good land PIX. sc, = hn,.
sl.2S. ou. SEQ (. O. b. kcllv;un.
Ala. cash with order.
". A. CORLEY. kciicytnn. Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-15
To Advertisers.

Copy for advertisements
should arrive in the Office al
the GAZETTE several days
before the date of issue.
Owing 10 failure 10 do 40,
somebody desiring 10 add
ver,'sc is disappointed
every issue. Advertisers
in the GAZETTE are pet.
ting MORE BUSINESS
THAN EVER BEFORE.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-15
Succession and Rotation

People are learning more and
more, year by year, to see and
value opportunity, and to take
advantage of favorable opportu.
mites. The farmer and garden.
er have opportunity for prolong-
ing their products much beyond
the season that some do. by max.
ing more than one planting Of
such vegetables as mature
quickly aud thus have a success.
sion OF them throughout the en-.
tire summer or even the year.
Lettuce and onions are about
the only vegetables in the spring
garden that one hardly needs to
replant. as they usually will last
as long as the season is favora.
BILE for them. In planting rad.
ishes'we first plant the earliestv va.
riety a%ttainable. In tw, or three
weeks We plant the French
breakfast variety and also some
variety OF long radisb, which is
a little later than French break.
fast, say. the Charter. This
provides fresh, crisp radishes
until Il gets too hot for them 10
do we'll.
For FIRST beets we plant the
Eclipse, and abou, n month
later make another planting Of
Eclipse and midsummer beet,
which provides beets until the
iail garden. An extra early and
a medium variety Of cabbage aud
tomatoes planted at the "a me
time will furnish the former a.
late in the season a. they will
keep in this latitude. and the
latter until the fall planted ones
come into bearing.
II an extra early variety Of
English peas is planted ~ early
~ possible and in two or three
weeks followed bya planting Of
the same variety also medium
and a late variety, il will give
peas continuously until the sea.
son is past for their doing we'll.
Two or three paintings Of car.
rot, may be made about three
weeks apart, to supply them un.
Ill the fall crop comes on. II
second planting of cucumbers
and melons is made when the
first vines begin to set fruit.
their season will be prolonged
and the palate gratifed.
Last year we planted Early
Valentine beans April 4 and
every two weeks after wards.
making the latest planting Sept.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-15


from frost, and had an i'm mense
stand OF cane ia spring without
the trouble of planting. and fed
daily from the 18th Of June.
When three feet high bad three
cuttings by October. / also
cut part OF the field for hay when
; to : feet high, ia June, August
aud October. After a days
sun hauled and cured in the
empty barn at that season OF
the year. The cattle aud hors.
es seem to like this better than
corn fodder. 1t was the most
satisfactory roughiugs ever
fed; and the yield from the land
was very much, Including the
tops cut from the cane before
frost and cured for fodder.
But the most interesting part
of-the experiment follows in the
value Of the cane. After making
about 30 gallons Of syrup for
family = Of excellent quality,
II cut the cane close to the
ground and bedded out IN long
w~indrows, about three feet
high, and covered with dirt suf-
icieut to keep out freezing
Winds; but to let ia the rain TO
keep vet and avoid dry rot. or
sour cane. a. this il the usual
way OF keeping Louisiana cane
for seed. When the winter set
ia hauled from the windows
loads Of cane as needed for hors.
e. and cattle; and fed in pieces
two to three feet long, which
was eaten with more avidi,y
than any other feed. Horscs,
cows and calves would take a
stalk by the end with the sweet.
sueculent juice dripping from
their mouth. aud soon put i, out
Of sight. Horses trained to ca,
sugar could not be more greedy
for II. Now il the cane could
be cut into inch pieces add mix.
ed with bran, oats. cotton seed,
or cotton seed meal, or corn
meal. il would, IN my opinion.
make a royal feed. withou, the
expense of 4 silo. So couclud.
ed that one to ten acres Of the
cane banked and covered with
pine bark or straw and dirt to
keep the frost out and let the
rain in, keeping the cane wet
and sweet. without much labor,
reverses the old way by housing
the cattle under shelter and pre-.
serving the feed ia the outdoor