davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
Gov. GilIett Orders Out National
Guard Ready to Block
Tomorrow's Bout.
SAD BLOW TO COAST PUGS
Langford-kaufman Boxing Con-
test" Is Set Down on
Hard.
Jcffrics -JOiinson Battle WIN Now
Probably ne Pulled on nj
Goldfcld, New.

san Francisco, June i7.-state troops
VIII be used to prevent the Langford.
Kaufman fight tomorrow This was
IN order of GOV. Gillett today.
Promoter Louis Blot win not yield.
lie declares that ne viii hold the con
test If IAN army is turned ont"
Il viii make the soldiers stop the
fight" he said
Following Is the governors order 60
Adjt.-Gon Lauck
Make necessary arrangements at
once To have two companies of militia
in san FINncisco at pm Saturday.
June is. To prevent "A prizefght between
Kaufman and Langford " the police OF
the city do not Interfere
(Signed)
y. n. GILLETT Governor"
Gov. Gillett also sent a letter todag
to Dist. Atty Fickort of san Francisco
explaining his action In ordering out the
state troops. He said that Fickert's
failure To perform the sworn duties
Of his office" compelled him TO act
The action of the governor followed
a conference with Atty. Gen. Webb,
Adjt.-G Gen. Lauck of the state militia,
Col Pippy of the governors stan and
"a major Of the regular army.
WILL FIGHT ANYHOW.
Blot declared that he had no in
tontion OF stopping the bout because
Of the troops. He added that his
plans for holding the contest were not
mapped out fully. but that a definite
line of action would be decided after
further conference with his attorneys
I'VE are distributing our tickets and
will continue 10 sell them despite all
efforts Of the governor and his assis-
tants to prevent II. The fight will come
off as advertised--of that you may as
sure yourself.
The kaufman-Langford contest 81
absolutely within the law. and we pro.
pose to go ahead knowing that we ars
strictly within the limitations of state
regulations regarding glove contests. .
DO you mean by that Mr.. Blot,
was suggested that the local au-
thorities viii assist you in pulling on
the match ?"
when the time comes, you viii
know further about that At present
! do not deem IL eXpedient to give out
anything further on the subject"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
COLONEL NOW FAST
APPROACHING NEW YORK

po,s@s hork. June i7.-Col Theodore
yo,s 'Feit today Is fast NEARING Ne,,
ion rnere a welcoming dem0nstra.
turr s,a's MIN tomorrow on his re-
WIN from foreign lands "'s re-
All, tvess dispatch from the stsor,-
col ptselln Augusta Victoria Win
st,ios .1eNelt ana his family abroad
a a, xdt the liner was 4s3 miles ossf
o'clceS ',ose channel Ightship nj
ordins. Wls morning. which undo,
steamsi conditions would br.ng the
Al i n'Hilp on the Sandy Hook rsacbas
Wes,soN tomorrow morning
ing SCI conditions for the welcom-
mliks ,aeu dubious this morning
a,reien,iss larry screened the nav and
sojden 49, arizzle made New Yo,.k a
held on, To-Day but the weather man
Fog AZ e. uttie prospect OF cleqrinr
Auguste W nnbht delay the Kaisorjn
does moi csiS lu' nut as the program
n QuaranHn LOT tne steamship to be
Ruser has 80, uiitll o'clock, Can't.
There ,, Iphe lceway IN time.
any NJ ~, VIII be no postponencn, q,
n ~ wnorrow's program, a., $500. y.
Vas,h' ram or anythine olsa alt
yie,or.a nhe II the Kaiserip A,,,,, ~
n,ent ,..s ets IN on time wns ,ha go, 80
TO-DAY ''as by the reception commit
ner Al. AZ Preparations for V tbn ~,
eoirplstss ents welcome have haar
Choir on o., when the vessel drons an
his fsp am quarantine Col Rooseveli ana a
eut,er Manu- WI, 80 aboard the revenue
Which then ''' v.,n Tor breakfast, after
hrF,r my VIII be transferred g. -
had ~. '.,eI Androstogg.n. Witch LII
and hs,,. natcr parade up Tho y4nas.,,
Gaybo, 70 the battery where M sSor
hunter VIII welcome the returnins
ioloves' ss, ~, at the Batter, viii no
nm avenS n parade ,., up Broadway and
The g positions assigned ,hnrn u, IONS
q 81 nhe Of march ' 'nem along
Oyster R, NJ goes to his homo in
IL Inc late In the afternoon ~
d.,sctiy,ses s ca.ii roundup OF crooks
" Manhat,ss,n, ra lie. 81 in the borough
rhey were all taken TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
BOY PLAYING BACK0UT
CAME TO HIS DEATH

Punxsutawany. Pa. June i7-Lit-
tie Johnny Allison, aged T. OF this
place, flirtcd with death and lost his
life. with John Sugars. aged Z, he
was walking across a trcstle on the
Buffalo. Rochester g. Pittsburg rail-
road here when they saw fast train
comlrg.
81 viii bet you I can face the en-
ginc on this trcsue longer than you
can" said Sugars to his friend
40 YOU can't" said Allison.
The boys then stood on the guard-
railing on the trestle ready To jump
when the engine sped near them. ~
the train got within 10 feet OF the
hoys. Sugars jumped from the trcstle
down an embankment. Allison waited
an Instant and when he attempted 90
Iump his foot slipped from the guard
rail and ne fen ~ the tracts IN From.
OF the engine, which ran oyec him.
crushing him TO death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
NAVAL ESCORTS
BEGINNING no ARRIVE

New York. June 17.--Thc battleship
South Carolina, which will lead tho
line of battleships i'm tomorrows
Roosevelt celebration naval parade ar
rived Off the Highlands from Newport
News this morning. The torpedo boat
destroyers Smith, Flusscr Lamson
Reid and Preson viii follow the South
Carolina In the marine procession also
came In from Newport ana anchored
in Sandy Hook bay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
GUATEMALA WILL
PROTECT CONSUL MacMASTER

Washington. June lit seems GER
tain that the government of Guatemala
viii do all in its power TO prevent an
injustice being done to American Vice
Consul MacMaster who was recently
threatened with arrest by one of the
an ARRAY with some natives about a.
year ago. The state department has
been informed that the Colombia gov
eminent had offered change of venue
in the case. the purpose being apparent
ly 20 remove II from Cartagena, where
the local feeling ran high against tho
vice consul. TO Santa Marta or Baran-
quilla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
pELLrGRA IN PORTLAND. OR.

Portland or. June lit became
known yesterday that well-dehned
case OF pellesra I'm It's worst stages is
being treated nj sanitarium in THIS
city. The case according 20 the physi-
clans is the first discovered in the Pa
cinc northwest.
Rose Lodge. or. and the disease Is SO
FAR advanced that she is expected to
live hut few days longer.
Investigation OF Mrs. Harden's case
developed that she has RrstIfed her
appetite for corn and maize products
70 an abnormal degree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
ACCIDENT OR SUICIDE
IN THE SUBWAY

New York. June 17.-Richard Auer-
bach. wealthy New York furrier, was
instantly killed shortly before midnight
by subway train. Whether he fell
from the station platform or deiber-
ately leaped 10 death is uncertain.
Andrew w. Cochran. the motorman.
is positive Auerbach sought 10 end his
life, but relatives Of the furrer- mas
his eye sight was defective auu .-
lieved he walked OF the platform.
Every bone in his body was broken
ana his head was nearly severed from
the shoulders Passengers on the
crowded train were thrown into pan
&c. by its SUDDEN stop and we're held
within the cars until the body was
eNtricated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
JEFFRlES-JOHNSON FIGHT.
Tex Richard Announces That II win
Be Held at GoldGeld. New,

san Francisco. June 11.-TeX Rlckard
announced to the Associated press this
morning on receipt OF a telegram from
Morris sullivan of Goldncld. New that
The Jcmries-JohnsOn fight would be held
there July 1. Sullivan guaranteed {l20.-
eco to the prom oters
sullivan Is "A good friend of mine and
absolutely dependable" said Richard Il
have no details hut know the man You
can announce that the fight will take
place al Goldheld unless a much better
offer should come from some other Ne
vada city | think IL Is hardly possible
that any other city Will raise Goldheld's
hid "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
DOG UPSET BOAT.
TWO PERSONS DROWNED

Seattle, Wash, June 17-Albert Need
les, 80 years old. an attorney of Tono-
pah. New, and Miss Blanche German.
the 14-yoars old daughter of Richard
German Of Orlla, Wash. were drowned
in Swan lake, several miles southeast
OF Seattle when boat i'm which they
were riding was capuzed by dog they
had taken in with them. Miss Alice
Monoham. aged Is. was also in the boas
but managed 20 reach shore after be-
ing thrown into the water. The lake is
very deep and the bodies have not been
recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
CONDUCTOR OF FAST
EXPRESS TRAIN KILLED

Oneonta, y. Y, June 17.-Diyers ar
today searching the shadows OF the
Susquehanna river near here for the
body of William Bssel. conductor CO..
fast express train on tho Ulster g.
Delaware railroad. who was Killed in u'i
unusual manner last night Bissel was
standing on the platform OF tho front
car when a sudden TIT Of the train on
steep curve near the bridge threw
him behind the wheels. He was In
stantiy killed and his body falling
through the trestle work into the river,
was swept away by the swift current
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
RECLAMATION WORK.
House Ways aud Means Committee
Reduces Certificates to $50. 900, 900.

Washington. June 1.-THE house
ways and means committee today act
ed favorably upon the bill authorizing
the Issuance OF certificates OF indebted
meas for reclamation work after
amending the measure making the
amount OF certificates 10000 900 IN
stead OF s30,cO0000 and limiting the
use OF the money to completion OF
existing projects The approval OF the
Is required.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
RACING AT ASCOT.

Ascot Heath. England, June 1.-THE
Windsor Castle stakes OF IS sovereigns
each. with 300 sovereigns added, for
2-year-olds. distance five furlongs. was
run here today and won by II. p, Whit
neys Borrow. The Queens Marie filly
was second and the Chelys colt third.
Thirteen horses ran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
SLEEP WALKER KILLED.

New York. June 17.--Walking in his
sleep. II r Brudder, a retired business
man. 20 years old. fell through an
open window in his sixth floor aparf-
ment in Forty-siNth street. early today
and was instantly killed. Relatives said
that Brudder has been somnannu-
let since childhood but had never oe
fore suffered any accident while walk
ing in his sleep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17

the police headquarters during the
night and morning.
Police Commissioner Baker had
conference with the police magis-
trates and 1t was agreed that all
known pickpockets and other criminals
taken before the magistrates will upon
proper identification be held as sus-
picIous character for As hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
FURNISH BEST MEN

New Haven. Conn, June 1.-THE ar
nual report Of the Yale corporation,
made public today, shows that public
high schools while they do not M men
for college school well as the private
preparatory schools. supply men who
do better work In college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
MISS MARY GOES MADE
DEAN OF RADCLIFFE

Cambridge. Mass. June 1.-THE
election Of Miss Mary Goes. secretary
of the Radcliffe college. as dean Of
that institution in place OF Miss Agnes
irwin, who resigned a year ago, was
announced today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17

Your Announcements In the Views" Is
Brought 10 the Attention OF People
Who Appreciate Values.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16

I'D Resident TAFT was as unfortunate in the selection of his
liz cabinet as lie was in he choice of his unofficial counselors,
and he is paying the inevitable penalty of his lack of iudg.
lnent. Scandal clouds his administration, while public criticism and
discomfort assail it on every side Secretary of State Knox is an
example of a frstclass lawyer who possesses little of the quaifca-
tons OF a statesman and diplomat. Secretary Root, a frstclass
lawyer, was an admirable diplomat. The appointment of Attorney
General Wickersham was criticised, and. as now appears. not with
out good reason. Wonder was expressed when Secretary of Interior
Garfield was replaced by Balinger. The wonder has grown ever
since. Ii has nonpused the country to understand why Mr.. Taft
adopted Senator Aldrich and Speaker Cannon as his close advisers
and why he submitted unreservedly to their policies in government.
As a result he has been kept in a constant state of explanation and
apology in their behalf. and he has been condemned to see his recon-
mendations 10 Congress put under foot, his administration measures
massacfed and his policies held up for the popular contempt. And
now grave scandals are bruited. The good faith of the President
himself is for the first time brought in question. The Ballinger in
vestigation. which was intended for a whitewash. has proved a net
to involve the administration. President Taft was, indeed, unfortu-
nate in his cabinet selections and in his advisers in Congress. Good.
easy man, he has not seen things as clearly rs the country did. He
has been deceived and played upon by the men who surround him
until the vast popularity that carried him into the presidential office
has wellnigh disappeared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
What of King George v.

10 the Editor Of the Evening Star:
George ~, of England, was a patron
OF sports, like the late Edward VII.
especially of the prize-ring, and when
he became king he knighted the Irish
prlze-fighter who vas champion of
Great Britain. But, like the other
Georges. he was a reprobate, and, as a
rule, an migrate to men who, when he
was Prince Of Wales, were his boon
companions in drinking bouts, notably
in the case of Sheridan. the brilliant
wit, orator and author OF two great En-
glish comedies, THE Rivals and 'The
School for Scandal
George ", the present King of Eng
land, is said to be fond of horses, like
his father, but has preferred a quiet
life in the country and with literary
folk, besides being a great traveller, to
the sports and concert halls his ROYAL
father p%atronized before he was
crowned.
VIII George V. be such a king that
he Will maxi amends for the acts of
the other George, and prove as popular
as his father; will he be against re-
forms, support the nobility and slight
the mechanics and peasants, or will he
be q figure-head On the throne?
The foregoing are live questions in
Great Britain and Ireland and the colo
MES. and also, to a large extent,
throughout the civilized world.
REFoRMER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
Tie seven EdMnrdr.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Sir-The tact and discretion which, in
such marked degree, characterized the
acts of Engiand's deceased sovereign
We're shown at the beginning OF ms
reign in choosing Edward as his royal
name, rather than the paternal Albert
Among the seven British Wlo
have borne the name Edward, one finds
embodied all the great qualities, all
the distinctive traits which are char
acteristic of the nation.
What memories are evoked by the
namei Edward the Confessor looming
through the myths of the middle ages;
Edward III, warrior and conqueror;
Edward w, leader of the Yorkist fac
ton in the Wars of the Roses; Edward
VI, the pious king, under whose foster
ing care the Church of England as
sumed the form and organization it has
maintained yer since.
Only the eight Henrys hold in his
tory a place comparable With that of
the seven Edwards. They were indeed
kingly men, and they We're English 10
the marrow of their bones,
No such associations gather about
the name of George. Great Britain has
had four Georges regning through most
of the eighteenth century and the early
years Of the nineteenth. They came in
unbrol1en succession; they were much
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16

alike; not one reached a high place in
history; no II was distinctly or con-
snlcuously English. We think of theta
as H~anoverian princes, who happened
TO succeed to the English crown.
Ihackeray's sarcastic lines, THE -Four
Georges" are so well remembered be-
cause they voice the popular estimate
Of this quartet of kinglets.
In sincere friendliness we hope that
England's new monarch may real a
stately structure of noble deeds to the
lasting fame of King George. Surely
he has unbroken ground upon which 20
build. J w. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16

tn RESIDENT TAFT assumes the responsibility for the furtIe
liz pre+dating Of the attorneygeneralso opinion TO him in the
CLAWS case. Mr.. Taft says it was done at his request. rs
the Presidents exculpatory letter to Ballinger in September was
claimed to be based upon this opinion or report, and as the opinion
was written in November, two months after the letter to Ba1inger
was written, ii is hard to understand the logic of the explanation.
Mr.. Taft Is now forced to say that Nh. Ballinger's departmental law
officer did prepare a draft of a letter addressed by the President TO
RalIinger, generating him; that it was written by Mr.. Lawler, the
law officer. as if he were the president, and that in the letter sent
to Balinger the President used sentences of the letter draft pre-
pared by Lawler. This statement. however, does moi tally with
one given out at the White House o Saturday. All this informal
ton has been dragged out by the Ballinger prosecution. What is
also of significance is the fact that the encouragement was in
formed by telegraph about the forthcoming statement by Stenog
rapher Kirby three hours before its publication. Within this time
the attorney general produced for the investigating committee the
Lawler letter draft, which had previously been withheld by the
Encouragement. The story as now told makes unpleasant reading
for the american people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16

I'D ASSAIC has a large alien population Of mill workers. Census
)S enumerators found there one tenement in which $50 persons
live by day and night shifts, and another containing aQ2
persons, who sleep in it every night. These houses are mere bar
racks. Beds are almost unknown, for there is no space for them
and the inmates huddle in straw ON the floors. This straw is heaped
jB a corner in the daytime. The average number of occupants of
4 room is more than eight. Fassaic is a pretty town in New jersey.
1t has wealth and culture and not a few handsome churches. What
4 contrast between the tenement and the church! What a gulf be-
tween the tenement population and the church goers! But what
\ reproach, also. upon the laws and the philanthropy of this State.
These things exist, and even worse things, and are permitted to
exist, while good people twaddIe in addresses and resolutions about
crime and dependency, vice and pauperism. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
CONSTITUENTS MAY LIKE IT.

What is that congressman who IN
troduced a bill by the provisions OF
which moving pictures of prize
fights are prohibited, trying to do
kill the game?
Now that the moving picture
privilege has grown to be so vital a
part of great professional exhibit
tons of the manly art a blow
aimed successfully at it would take
the heart right out of the business.
If it were possible to prevent the
author Of the, proposed law from
seeing n account Of the great bat
tie on the Fourth of July, he would
be properly punished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16

Dickens's Bleak House" He was right
about that.
But how about our local courts of
Justice, In which persons accused of
crime are supposed 10 be tried quickly?
l nave in mind the second postpone
ment of the Snead murder trial in the
Court of Oyer and Terminer. 1t threat
ems to run into a sort Of criminal Jarn-
dyce VS.. Jarndyce. Three sisters are
accused of murder. All the evidence is
purely circuinstantial, but for more
than a quarter of a year they will be
compelled to wait forA "leaden-heeled
Jusiice!" FREDERICK WILLIAM.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
THE WEAKFISH SEASON OPENS.

MANE of the finest of the edible fish species is the weakfsh that
w visits our coast, and the season for this fish is looked for
ward TO by fishermen and consumers. There is good evil
dence OF a fruitful season this year. Vast numbers of weakfsh now
fill the coast waters in South Jersey and are being taken by the
hshernen.- II the supply keeps up the markets may be well sup.
piled with this fish, fresh from the ocean, and at prices within the
reach of a modest PURSE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Several days ago one of your cor
respondents in the Rostrum emitted a
growl over apparently Unnecessary de-
lays in getting equity in the Court Of
Chancery. He told about a certain re-
ownership. not very important at that,
except to the litigants. which was not
disposed of until each one of the three
local vice-chancellors had taken a
bite of the cherry as nc sptly put it.
File went on to say that it reminded
him somewhat. of the famous chaneery
case of %Jarndyce VS.. Jarndyce in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
IN THE SANE BOAT WITH GARDNER.

S1TA HE Brldgeton Pioneer, a Republican paper in South Jersey,
Ii voices the party opposition in the Second Congress district
to the denomination of John j. Gardner. why" the Pioneer
asks, should Gardner endanger the success of his party by demand
ing still further honors and emolumentsoo WHY, indeed. nt the
party IN the Second district o. the defensive for Aldrichism and
tannonsm, and all those terms imply? But Gardner is only one
81 a number of New Jersey representatives in the same legislative
boat. They are all taIred with the same stick. Gardner no more
cndangers his party in his district than they do in their districts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
GERMAN DAY.

OO0N ERMAN DAY" today, in its observance takes the Amer
Mt lean citizen of German birth back to the scenes and
customs of the fatherland and renews for him the
thoughts and feelings of his youth. 1t has been truly said that an
adopted citizen whose love clings TO his birthplace aud who
cherishes its traditions. customs and tastes must essentially be a
good American citizen. Here is his home and his future; his chill
dren grow up here as native Americans. all his interests lie here,
and to this country belongs his loyalty. That loyalty is in nowise
diminished by love of fatherand. 1t is made stronger and more
steadfast. \ man who easily forgets his native land has little love
10 give TO any country in which he may abide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
The BnIIiager Case.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Recent disclosures in the Ballinger-
CLAWS scandal at the national capital
are likely to create an impression that
President Taft has gone daft, or that he
has been deceived by officials in their
work of making CLAWS a s~capegoat.
Somebody has lied and it is plain that
it was not CLAWS. nor Kirby. the young
stenographer and Sunday school teach
err, for his AFFIDAVIT has brought out
facts the administration schemers tried
to conceal, And yet President Taft as
sumes responsibility for themi
LYNX.