davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
MAY USE MONEY FOR OLD MEMS HOME
Governor Signs Bill Permitting William Marsh
Rices Bequest to Take Effect

Albany April 3-Governor Hughes signed a bill
to-day designed TO permit bequest left by William
Marsh Rice for whose murder Albert T. Patrick is
serving a life sentence In Sing Sing prison, to be
used for founding old mems home at Baldwins-
VILE, Onondaga County Rices bequest for the
purpose was 10000, but when the estate was set
tied IL found that only sSO,O)0 avaable
The law provided that when a gift had been made
a charitable. religious, educational benevolent
institution. and II found to be insufficient to
carry out the purpose the money should be depos-
tied for twenty-five years. after which the SUI
preme Court might determine its disposition.
The Walters bill signed by the Governor removes
the limitation Of twenty-five years permits the
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Neuark u. E. Conference Acts on
,SuDernunaerarg Applications.

y, ..,,-. .ses,o, the Newark Methodist Con-
ference in the Centenary Church in newark yes
.s-Sssv considered .he applications OF rhehh"eiS
seeking SUPPLEMENTARY or superannuateo reial4o
-,s.h tbe conference and afterward announced the
action taken. Those placed on the suPerhuinelaIS
list ere the Rev. J. B. Faulks. OF Chathaln' tie
psv william II. Durley, of Stony Point y. IL
e. pev Francis A. Mason. Of Rockaway, y. j.
s,s che Rev William s. Coeyman- OF west orange
No--i. W Fhr,es was transferred from the Cen
tral Ohio Conference as a supernumersry 10 % %the
Newark Conference. On the suPerannua'eo Lst
were plsced the Rev. Thomas z Gordon. Of New
ro-ozjdence; the Rev. Charles R Barnes OF
rzohouep. the Rev George Freeman Dickinson, or
Orange and the Rev. Marcus S. Lambert OF
Rockawsy-
7, asYelored that Arthur H LAnouze. of Ridge
Gels park failed 20 get the recommendation OF his
quarterly conference. and because Of this ne VIII
NOT be ordained to-day an elder The omission
of n Limouze leaves but one candidate EDWARD
. G C;isriel 10 be ordained The following VII re-
ceaxe the order Of deaoons this morning: George
n W Fuico1ner. Raphael Fenih. w s Enert
F5znr, ] Johst Wilbur c Noble, Jesse l. Peck.
l. J Gordon Jesse P. Landen, Charles S. Hunt
ans Frederick c. W Ramoth-
There was much guessing among the ciereyTlen
over tie identity Of the New Jersey State Senator
,rho though q Methodist Sunday school superin-
,end.nt voted against the Plummer local option
bill which was recently defeated in the Legisla-
TIRE The speculation was brought about through
a resolution adopted at the eleventh annual con-
vertion Ct the Layman's Association OF the con-
ference The resolution. presented by j. Frank
Burke superintendent Of the New Jersey Anti
Saloon League. read.
Whereas, We have learned with deep regret that
a Methodist Sunday school superintendent, as a
member Of the site Senate. this week voted
against the Pummer local option bill, despite the
-1-otest and appeal Of of Christian citlZenf
snd even Of some OF Sunday schools; he IL
Resolved. That We body of Methodist lay
men express our sorrow and Indignation at such
action on the part of in such position OF
trust honor and responsibility in our church. In
position Of influence before the boys and
young of church and that we reiterate
fhe language of last general conference, when
st said: we record deliberate judgment that
no candidate mas q right expect ought 20 re-
(elre the support OF Christian so long as he
stands committed 10 the liquor interests refuses
10 put himself in attitude Of open hostility TO
the saloon
Senator Oliver H Brown Of Monmouth County.
Is Sunday school superintendent. and the tally OF
the vote on the local option bill shows that he
voted against II.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

assist in the laying of the cornerstone OF the "-
Vincent Methodist Church. Bishop ihoHias
Neelev who ofHciated. was assisted IN tne ser
hv the Rev. DR.. George w smith OF Ne" NJ ~
D.. ~ rbor,nson I,andon OF Bordentown; the
pe,. r-,bert CIement who started the movement foF
the new building and the Rev. Elan Garston.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

,.,,,-. az once to determine the use 10
n'bIcb the beauest may be put The trustee OF the
80 .,5 desires 10 carry out the provision OF the
nm so far as the amount of the beauest VIII permit
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

Are you a pessin,ist7 Read "The Market
Value Of Optimism" by Herbert Kaufman, anc
you will become an optinnist. See the Sunday
Magazine of next Sundays Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

METHoDIsTs LAY CORNERSTONE.
Nutley y. J.. April Observation-Disclosures from
ell over this state gathered here this afternoon 10
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
The Anderson Auction Company
Bangs & Co. Established 1889
II East 10th St, New York
Annou he continuation of the sale of
The Interesting and Valuable Library
HENRY w. POOR
New York City
PART "
Manuscripts. Books and Letters
Manuscripts, Books and Letters
of New York City
PART v.

Covers confso Ans 1854 the only edition Of Wnass Princess Looans
Independence Gohs Vicar of Wakefield and
Swbus Queen Mother RosaHund
and Ballads Dolores
its
Also the Rernak Books
COLLECTION
of Virgno in
Lrs Sauags;
of David Marots
French Manu-
fuIpge miniatures Duhesse de Berys
land the
Wednesday Afternoons and Evenings
April 1902
BOOKS NOW EXHIBITION, 10 A NJ TO $50 P M
with Part W.
has been offered at
$40 xs.h at & p. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

noovs NOW ON EXHIBITION, 10 A. NJ TO $50 P. NJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
MOVING PICTURES AS
EVIDENCE OF MURDER
Films to Be Presented in Court
at Trial of Prince ltO'S
Slayer.

VICTORIA, Is. c., Dec. "a moving
picture of the assassination of Prince
Ito ut Ilarbin is TO be used in the trial
Of the Korean assassin, according TO
adviccs brought by the steamer kaGa
Maru today y Russian photographer
had prepared 10 make moving PICTURES
of the meeting Of Prince Ito and Mn
isrcr kokovostotr and caught the as
saSsinatiOn scene upon his film.
Japanese officials obtained a film 900
feet long, showing every details of the
tragedy. and this viii he exhibited IN
court ut the trial of the assassin,
Chinese newspapers fear that the
death of Prince Ito Will result in a
change of policy by Japan toward
China, owing To the military party be
ing brought to power with the passing
of Ito The PclIing Times SAYS that
while Ito rcfraned from making coups
TO boost his personal ambitions, his sue
cessors arc likely to be aggressive and
China may suffer in consequence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Principal Eaton has finally arranged
for th., organization of the high school
congress. and all work pertaining 10 OF
EaniZation will be completed FRIDAY AIT
crnoon The affair was n great success
last year and the students arc anxious to
ioim again this year. The purpose OF the
. congress is to increase the efficiency ol
the students in public speaking and To
promote debating. Only senior and Junior
students are eligible for membership. ana
they must be passing in hitccn ilourS ot
school work and attain credits for thlf-
tv-cicht points of work. II is tho plan
10 allow only the best students TO 1oin;
Tho meetings will be held every second
Friday afternoon and all other class
work will be dropped To allow the mem
hers 10 attend.
Owing TO the fact that the campus may
Webb has decided 10 run the equipment
race over the snow Friday aitcrnoon one
cadet from each company VIII contest Tor
first place. II Will he the second event
FOR the Francis trophy cup.
Several university boys have been in
yitcd to attend the Sigma Chi frat dance
EIiday evening at the Odeoh.
Tho matter OF the senior class pin Is
still unsettled and will probably remain
So Tor some lime. for tho class members
have not been able TO agree at any OF
The several meetings. y plain, cheap pm
is now wanted.
President Earl Blake Of the commercial
class Will meet the committees Friday
afternoon to settle number Of important
questions concerning the class party 10
be held u short time before the holidays.
Although carly. there is more than
enough material Ia MI the Christmas is
sue OF the Red and Black. The stan has
not decided 10 enlarge the issue on ac-
count of tho great increase OF the cost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
SElOSHONE FURNISHES EXAMPLE or
WHY LOCAL OPTION SENTIMENT GROWS

shone conditions tend to mould scnti
ment in opposition 10 saloons. How
ever. these lax conditions exist TO q
greater degree in smaller places OF the
state, where police regulation. owing 10
stringent finances, is reduced TO the
minimum.
This removes the occasional horrors
from the mass Of the voters of the
commonwealth, and in consequence i'm
presses the masses with the higher
order Of civic righteousness, through
the plan OF strict regulation.
Without regard to which side of This
Interesting controversy is productive of
the higher system of morals TO Idaho,
ono thing is certain, and that is that
the dcSpicablc dive is more damaging
10 the cohorts Of the liquor business
in the state than all the temperance
lecturers who take the stump in these
campaigns.
During thc past two days two more
counties of Idaho have recorded their
sentiments for the "drys' in local op-
tiou elections. These are Lemhi and
CassiI.
This makes fourteen counties which
have voted, all going dry excepting
alone Elmorc and Ada.
The only county now 10 vote soon
on The question is Bonner. thc most
Inortherly of the counties OF the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
University Notes

Louis s. Gates. mines manager of tho
Boston ConsoIida lrd Mining and Milling
company. delivered an Illustrated lecture
on Modern Gazing Methods before the
university engineering students Thurs
day afternoon Mr., Gates stated that
though caving systems are usually con-
sidcred dangerous, the methods used in
Bingham I'm connection with tho copper
deposits there are not any more dan
Sorous than other methods Of mining, and
on The whole are n good deal cheaper
The necessity for developing new methods
OF mining where low grade ore is en-
Countored is due 10 the fact that tim
boring Is now becoming very expensive
and that much OF The mining done at
present could not be done unless cheaper
methods were obtained than the ordinary
SlopinS In the course of his lecture
Mr.. Gates drew the plan OF working the
mines in Bingham and, with Il set OF
slides: gave some very good ideas as
To the methods of carrying on the cav
Ing system Of mining.
w. w. Ritter. chairman OF the board Of
regents. VIII be the speaker at the regu-
lar weekly chapel exercises today.
The student body meeting to be held
today at the close of chapel hour prom
lscs TO be an interesting one. as the
remainder of the new constitution will
be read and voted on
Several calls FOR high school teachers
have been placed with the university
authorities this week A teacher for
German. English and history IS asked
for by the Price high school and a Ger
man teacher is wanted at the Ogden
high school.
Or. Fred j. Pack OF The department OF
geology at tho state university is max
Ing II detailed study of tho earthquake
shocks felt recently I'm the northern part
OF the state, At Garland. which seems
10 be the central point Of the distur-
Dances, more than sixty different shocks
have been recorded during the last two
months.
In order to gain representation on the
| university athletic council, the girls now
propose Ia carry their purpose through
| by sending a petition to the board oi
regents. AZ the student body meeting
held last week the girls lost their mo-
| tion for q representative on the athletic
council, At present the constitution calls
| for only two student members on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
Microbes
i'm the Scalp
The Latest Explanation is that Mi
crobes Cause Badness.

'N-NN~-''''
Professor Uuua of Hamburg. Ger
many. and DR.. Snbourand of Paris,
France. share the honor of having ais
covered tho hair microbe.
Badness is not caused through a
few weeks work of these hair mi
crobes. but is the result of conditions
brought about by their presence. Bald
ness may not occur until years after
the microbes began work, bus 1T IS GER
tain TO come sooner or later.
The microbes cut Oft the l'lood sup.
ply They feed on the fatty matter
about the roots of the hair, through
which the blood is absorbed. Finally
the fatty matter is consumed, the food
supply of the hair is gone and 1T starNcs
and finally dies.
Rcsorcin is one of tho most effective
germ destroycrs ever discovered. Beta
Naphthol is n most powerful, yet 1bso-
lutcly safe germicidc and antiscptic,
which prevents development of germ
matter and creates a clean, healthy con
dition.
piloearpine, although not a. eoiornT
matter or dye. is IN ingredient we'll
established for its power 10 restore
natural color to human hair when loss
of color has been caused b. disease
BoraX, because Of its well defined
softcning and cleansing properties, IS
most useful in the treatment of scalp
and hair diseases. GlYcerinc acts rs Il
stimulant 10 the hair bulbs. and has u
soothing healing and nourishlng influ-
cncc Alcohol is indispensable in med
icino because of its antiscptic, stimu-
lating and prcservativc qualities.
We want every one who has scai1 or
hair trouble 10 try RcXall "93' Hair
Tonic, which contains all these ingrc-
dients. If il docs not give you com
plctc satisfaction in every particular,
we VIII return every penny You paid us
for il, for the mere asking and without
question or formality,
OF conrsc YOU understand that when
we say that Rcxall ''93' Hair Tonic
will grow hair we do not refer 10 eases
where the roots are entirely dead, the
pores of the scalp closed and the head
has the shiny appearance of Il billiard
ball. in eases like this there is no hope.
In all other cases of badness RcXall
"9S' Hair Tonic will grow hair, or
cost the user nothing. Two sizes, 80
cents and $l0O. Remember YOU can
obtain EcXall Remedies in Salt Lake
only at our storcs-Thc RcXall Stores
Smith Drug Co, and Druchl 4 Frnnkcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
King Leopold Better.

BRUSSELS, Dec. 9.-King Leopold,
regarding whose physical condition con-
ficting stories continue current, was
reported improved today. The rumors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
SNOW AND COLDER Is
PREDICTION FOR TODAY

SNOW and colder is the weather fore
cast for Friday. and from the conditions
prevailing Thursday night it will likely
prove correct. II began to snow about
i o'clock Thursday evening.
Thursdays meteorological report for the
twrntv-four hours ending at & p. M at
the local station of tho United States
weather bureau was as follows
Temperature at y. m. ~; maximum:
temperature, 10: minimum temperature,
81: mean temperature, 3S, which is ! de-
grccs above normal. Total deficiency
since tie first OF the month. As degrees
total excess since January /. l6i degrees.
Precipitation ut p. M, trace; total pre-
clpitation since the first OF the month. .9l
of an inch. which is % OF an inch above
normal Total excess since January
4C2 inches. Relative humidity, GO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
Childrens $500 Bearskin and Cloth Goats, 195

this year. hut as tho law students are
becoming more numerous than ever be-
fore. the law department Is becoming
an important branch of the university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
Egans on Vacation.

COPENHAGEN. Dee. 9.-Uni
States Minister and Miss Egan q
for New York today. Mr., Egan d
have vacation of three months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10

athletic council. the other members all
coming from the faculty.
The French circle held its regular semi
monthly meeting Thursday evening at the
home of Miss Eleanor Prout. Music.
French stories and games were features
OF the evening.
The university barristers were enter
taincd at a reception by the members of
the faculty Of the law department Thurs
day evening in the Boston building, This
is the first social given by the barristers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10

that he is critically i'll have been
fclallY dencd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10

Mitchell Van and Storage Ca
moved to 273 South West Temple
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
Chile en- Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 q g 7 . r q
At Logan
SALT LAKE OPERA co,

At Logan.
December IL. Excursion via O. s. L..
Round trip from Salt Lake, $3.50; linn
il December -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving TO ouI
elegant new store. Geo. w. Ebert &
Co, 81 Main st.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-18
GRANT GIVEN OVATION
Confederate Veterans Honor Son
Of Civil War Hero.

Memphis, Tenn, June ia fren-
zied demonstration of welcome by the
men in gray for the son of the man
who defeated them marked the final
scene of the nineteenth annual re-
union of the United Confederate Vet
Grams. It took place during the pa
rade. In the reviewing stand stood
General Frederick Dent Grant of the
United States army. A cavalry d.
vision approached and its command
Ing officer, old and grizzled, peered
steadily at General Grant a moment.
Then he turned in his saddle and
yelled: Come on, you kids; here's
General Grant come to life again in
his son."
With one Of the oldtime rebel yells,
the division charged on the stand and
jostled one another for an opportunity
to shake the hand of the son of their
oldtime enemy. From that moment,
every gray-clad veteran who could
reach the stand rushed up to shake
hands with General Grant. The stocky
army officers cold gray eyes filled
with tears and his shoulders shook
with emotion as he murmured: God
bless you all. boys. God bless you"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-18
MAYORS HOUSE SET on FIRE
Blazing Rags Thrown Through Win.
dow of His Home.

Bellefontaine, O., June 16.-What is
believed to have been an attempt to
assassinate Mayor William R. Niven
and burn his residence in this city
was made when burning bottle filed
with kerosene was thrown through the
large plate glass window Of his house.
The bottle was wrapped with rags
saturated with oil and was blazing.
The curtains, carpets and all furniture
In the room were set on fire, but the
fire department quickly responded and
exttnguished the fire. The mayor was
away from home at the time.
Mayor Niven was elected on "dry
ticket two years ago. He is a we'll
known Democratic politician.
Mayor Niven doubts that the at.
tempt was of Black Hand origin. He
believes that he has made many en-.
emies by his strict enforcement of the
local option and other laws.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-18
HIGH OFFICIALS TO ASSIST
Probe ct East St. Louis Packing
Houses to Be THOROUGH.

Washington, June Undetermined
to ascertain the true conditions exist
Ing in the East St. Louis packing
houses as the result of the charges by
former Inspector J. F. Harms, who
declared that inspections at that point
had been farce, Secretary Wilson
has reinforced the two inspectors al
ready sent to East St. Louis by sew
eral high government officials. These
are DR.. A. d. Melvin, chief of the bu-
reau of animal industry; George P.
McCabe, solicitor of the department,
and an assistant attorney general
from the department. of justice. These
officials will take personal charge of
the inquisition and the five men will
constitute a board which shall delye
into all the charges and ascertain their
truth or falsity.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-18

ADDICT Ed | 70 ] TIT
Use OF LIQUORS
Testimony Concerning Hab.
its Of Mrs. Gould.
MALLoY ON THE STAND

IN Spite Of Objections Of Her Attor-
ney the Superintendent Of Castle
Gould Is Permitted to Tell of Occa-
sions When He Saw the Plaintiff
Under the Influence Of Some Form
Of Intoxicant.
New York, June 18.-Attempts to
Introduce evidence tending to show
that Mrs. Howard Gould was addicted
to intoxicants were vigorously resist
ed by Clarence j. Shearn, counsel for
Mrs. Gould, when her suit for separa-
ton and alimony came up. Maurice
Malloy, superintendent Of the Castle
Gould estate, was asked at what time
he had found Mrs. Gould under the
influence of liquor at Castle Gould.
Before he could reply Mr.. Shearn in
terposed with the declaration that the
charges of drunkenness, even if true,
made Mr.. Gould's abandonment of
Mrs. Gould the more reprehensible.
Despite the objections, however, the
witness was permitted to testify that
Mrs. Gould was under the influence
of some form of intoxicant on one &C.
casion about the middle of July, 1906,
when she sent for him and excitedly
reproved him for neglecting the adj
justment of some of the house fur
nishings properly. There were fur
Their objections, but Malloy told of 9th
er occasions when, in his opinion, she
was under the influence of intoxi-
cants.
Other employees of the Gould es-
tates were called to show that Mrs.
Gould's conduct had furnished justif-
cation for her husbands abandon.
ment of her. Alfred Richards of this
city, employed as steward at Castle
Gould in the summer. of 1905, who had
charge of the buffers pantry, testi-
fed that on several different occa.
sions he had seen Mrs. Gould under
the influence of liquor.
Under a ruling of Justice Bowling
abandonment is the only charge on
which Mrs. Gould's suit now rests
the charges of cruelty and non-sup
port. which were part of Mrs.
Gould's original complaint. having
been stricken out.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-18
CALLS CAR An
|NHUM IA | | BRUTE {
II staT.1zss'z axe &. 3
Socialist Member Causes Ex.
element in Commons.
REFUSES TO BE SHUT OFF

Declares It Will BE Good Job Il
Russian Emperor Gets His Deserts
During His Proposed Visit to King
Edward-Aseerts There Is Intense
Feeling Against Cars Presence In
England.
London, June William James
Thorne, the rabid Socialist member
from West Ham, got up quite an ex.
element in the house of commons by
q heated denunciation of the emperor
Of Russia in connection with this SOW.
ereign's proposed visit to King Ed.
ward during the Cowes regatta. Mr.
Thorne, in the guise of a question to
Foreign Secretary Grey, declared that
there was intense feeling in this coun
try against the visit. The speaker
called Mr.. Thorne to order, but the
member would not be quieted and
shouted out:
1T will be a good job If the Rus.
sian emperor gets his deserts when
he does come; he is an inhuman
brute The speakers efforts to stem
this abuse were quite Intellectual I'M
til an uproar Of protests from the 9th.
er members drowned Mr.. Thorne's in
Vective.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-18
M0RTALLY WOUNDED BY LION
Disaster to Hunter in Same District
As Roosevelt.

Naivasha, B.. E. A., June 16.-A
member of the party of F. G. Selous,
the noted African hunter, and George
Mcmillan, nephew of the late Senator
Mcmillan of Michigan, was brought in
here MORALLY wounded by a lion. The
victims name is Williams. He was
in the service of Mr. Mcmillan as a
secretary. The encounter with the
lion occurred In the Sotik district,
where the party has been shooting.
The Roosevelt party left here ten
days ago for Sotik district, but moth
ing has been heard of the expedition
since
Williams was attacked by the lion
after it had been shot. His shoulder
was broken and his flesh ripped into
shreds in a dozen places. Williams
was an Englishman living in the
Lumbwa district and was a hunter of
large experience.