davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
Antung-Mukden Line Recon,
struction Will Open Great
Advantages to Empire.
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE


TOXIC. Nov. 10. 191O.-Thc japanese have
not infrequently been accused OF national
Conceit and egotism. IT Is only fair to say,
however, that It would be quite impossible
for them to entertain a more exalted
opinion Of their prowess in every field of
human activity than is apparently enter
tanned by Russian organs of public
opinion, mere especially with regard to the
concrete results OF Japanese diplomacy in
South Manchurin
Both tn! Japanese and the Slnvonic
minds seem to love extremes and strlk-
In the contrast between Russian dcprcca-
ton of japanese strength before the war
and the present tendency to invest every
move OF Japan In Manchuriu and Corea
with profound and sinister Significance.
On the other hand | found in the course
ot my recent journey through Corea. and
subsequently over the Antuny- AIukden
railway, that the Japanese are not worry
ing themselves about what the Russians
think of their proceedings, but are really
determined to complete the reconstruction
work as early rs possible. An inspecting
engineer VINO travelled on the same tram
us myself as far as Mukden estimated
that the undertaking would take fully
two years. though every effort would be,
made to expedite IT, Needless TO add. the
ahesc In their estimate, one leading paper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
Significance I" japan.

What tho reconstruction OF this limo
means to the Japanese is obvious at ,
glance. The actual distance between An.
tung and Mu!,den Is only iS9 miles. In,
under present conditions Of travel tho
Journey occupies two days AS soon us
the line Is converted into standard yauc,
she journey Is expected to average nor
more than ten hours, For tho time being.
At any rate there will be only a singh.
track, and the rough estimate OF 5000, COZ
yen as the cost of the work is based upou
! this understanding
The nature of the country through which
tue AntunS- Mukden Railway runs Is al
ready well known The line for the most
part penetratcs mountainous and well
watercd country and ms whole consti-
tutes commcndable piece OF engineering.
In order to get rid Of the almost nnumer
able gradients, the tortuous twistinss and
turnlngs which we're inevitable when the
road was rushed through during the war.
some thirty long tunnels will have to be
bored, the largest OF which will be nearly
mile In length.
1t Will he recalled that AT that time the
South Manchuria Railway loan was con-
Guided Japan incurred much harsh cr!ti-
cism from the English press on the ground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
III: Gallery Question.

s;..,,,, ~,
- 49, 49, =
US '"'''''N enterprises ~ the japanese u
Manchi'i'I,,, II may b. we'll To add ina. II
thesr also The ltnSsnns detect nddittonn
evidence OF me lnvihions distinction which
ne (, h'nnSn government lna brri' com
PEELED to make as asaills; n,s Russians
,.ildc' the 'ctrrrl :nrsi,,n Fiesi,ur III
rnshuh and Ytntai coilterirs were regard
ed purely as plivAtc undertakings. where,
as under The tGw Chino-J ipanc!!e nsrte,
'hent CHINA admits the right OF the jap
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
The Profitable Use of Lime.

M WOULD NEVER buy the slaked lime
MNl known as agricultural lime One bushel
O9 OF lump lime will slake over two bushels
equal to the agricultural lime, better Where
guarantee is given that the lime is for agricul-
tural purposes, you can get reduced rates from
the railroads The best plan is to haul the lime
and pile IL near a branch where you can get
water and then Stake II with water till II falls I'm
powder Some put 1t in little piles on the field
and let 1t Stake in rain and dew. but prefer the
Stake at with water Use not over twenty
five bushels of the slaked lime per acre But re-
member that lime is not a manure, but is used 10
sweeten acid soil. TO release potash In the soil
and TO promote notification in organic matter ar
humus. With a good rotation OF crops and tb.
growing OF peas and other legumes you can afford
10 lime once in six years.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

The old Dutchman's idea was the more ma
hure me more forage the more forage the more
cattle and the more cattle to make more manure
IN all the world over there has never been a sys-
lem OF farming that permanently improved the
P'ouueuFeness OF the land that was not founded
On "'e STOCK Industry OF some sort. and know
OF no part OF the world where the dependence Of
the farmers for sale crops on fertilizers only
mas tailed to reduce the productiveness OF that
section. -
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

And yet, the burden of nine-tenths of the thou
sands of letters | get from Southern farmers is.
what fertilizer formula shall / use, and how
much per acre for cotton, corn, oats and wheat?
They seem to look upon the soil as simply place
to put fertilizers and raise crops by their help
And most of them go in debt every spring for
fertilizers, great part of which they need never
buy if they would simply go TO farming instead
OF specializing on the chances with some ones
s-3-3 or S-2-2 at rate of so 10 200 pounds
per acre, and paying freight on lot OF filler 10
make these low grade articles.
The crying need of our soils is for humus, a
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
MANY Names But One Article.

"7 ROSE BY ANY other name would smell "a
lA / sweet" But here is one registered in the
l0IZj North Carolina Department of Agriculture
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
"CORPSE" SITS UP ON BED
Ends Coroners' Dispute as to
Who Shall Hold Inquest.
IRv Telegranh to The Trfhune.

Burlington. y. J., Nov 30--Ten min
utes after physicians had pronounced
him dead a Burlington Township farmer
named Buzby suddenly broke up an
argument as TO which coroner should in
vestigate his sudden and mysterious
death. and gave a CROWD III The Hotel
Metropolitan the scare Of :heir lives last
night.
a brother found Buzby apparently
lfeless in a hotel room He summoned
physicians. Buzby responded to none of
the remedies and was given up for dead,
and an undert2ker was summoned.
Upon the arrival of the undertaken there
was a discussion whether Coroner Bis
bing or Coroner-eIect Leconey should be
notified. Suddenly the corpse sat up
on the bed.
why. Bill what's the matter?' he
exclaimed, as the terror stricken crowd
fell back
Then he again relapsed, but the physi-
clans were able to revive him, and he is
expected to recover The doctors say
Buzby's case is one of the strangest on
record. They say for at least ten min
utes there was a total cessation of res
pira ton and pulsation. He is suffering
from kidney disease.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
WHY BROKER WOULD DIE
Member of Order of Fifteen"
Had Married Secretly
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune.


Philadelphia. Nov. 30.-Investigation
os the attempt of Frank e. Alexander.
a young broker of this city, to kill him
self by slashing his throat with razor
in Baltimore hotel yesterday, brings an
allegation that his desire to die was due
to worriinent over his marriage to Miss
Mary E. Kelly. of No. 1920 Girard ave-
nue., this city. eight months ago
Alexander and Miss Kelly, it is said,
are members of the Order of Fifteen
headed by University of Pennsylvania
men, and which created a stir some
from it's ranks One of the tenets of the
strange society is said TO be opposition
to marriage in the ordinary legal form,
the theory of affinity looming strong in
it's work.
Mr. Alexander and Miss Kelly, fearing
the scorn of their fellow members. had
kept their marriage a secret until the
bride hurried to the side of the injured
man in a Baltimore hospital. There a
telegram arrived for him and she inter
cepted it. Questioned as to her right to
do so by one of the nur Ses. Mrs Alex
ander came out with the truth 1t is
said Mr. Alexander will recover. but
that he and his bride viii drop out of
tho Order Of Fifteen" :"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
WENT UP WITH KITES
Then Something Broke and Ex-
perimenter Dropped 125 Feet.

Kansas City. Nov. 30.-Samuel F. Per
kins dropped 12a feet here to-day after
going up in the air supported by string
OF kites. The top kites collapsed in a
sixty-mile gale. and Perkins was only
saved from death or serious injury by
the parachute effect of the smaller kites.
He had risen 80 feet, despite unfavor-
q BILE weather conditions, when the braces
of the big kites crumpled in the wind
and he fell to within twenty-five feet Of
the earth. The rest of his descent was
checked and he was not badly injured.
Perkins. who is balloonist, is conduct
ing experiments to show the utility Of
kites as accessories of war.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
HUNTER KILLS BROTHER
Philadelphia Was Trying to
Save Relative from Bull Moose.

Montreal, Que. Nov. 30.-In a desper
ate effort to protect his brother, Fred
Drexel Rodgers, of Philadelphia. from
the charge of wounded bull moose, w.
T Rodgers fired several shots from his
rife. one of which killed the young man.
Mr. Rodgers, grief stricken over the
accident, passed through here to-day en-
route to his home in Philadelphia. The
fatal shooting occurred on the shore of
CouIonge Lake. The body was brought
down to ottawa by Mr.. Rodgers and his
guides and sent from there to Philadel-
phia. Fred Drexel Rodgers was twenty
eight years old.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
CAN'T FIND MISS LENEVE
Majestic Arrives, but No One
Like Crippen's Friend Aboard.

IL Ethel Leneve. Dir. Crippen's erst-
while companion, is on board the
steamer Majestic. which anchored off
Quarantine last night. she has a better
disguise than when she came to Canada
in boys clothing. Her name does not
appear on the passenger list, and no one
like her. the officers Of the ship said.
had been recognized.
It was reported in cable dispatches
from London that Miss Leneve had
taken passage second class under the
name of Miss Allen and would en-
bark At Southampton, but the statement
proved wrong Then there came word
that another mysterious second class
passenger had been taken on at Queens
town where few second class passengers
embark This woman, however. does
not seem to he Miss Leneve. The Ma
iestic will dock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
GOV. LILLEY'S WILL VOID
Court Orders Distribution of
Connecticut Executive Estate.

Waterbury, Conn. Nov. 30-The will
OF Governor George L. Lilley was de-
clared void and the estate. appraised at
approximately SGJO.00o. intestate by a
decision given to-day by Judge Michael
j. Byrne. of the local Probate Court
The court said that the estate should be
distributed according to law.
BY the viii the estate was left in trust
until 1850. when it was to be divided be-
tween the Governors three sons.
The decision of Judge Byrne was made
on the grounds that the law concerning
vesting Of estates is such that where the
property might not vest in the bene-
ficiaries during life or lives in be
ing and twenty-one years. plus the ordi-
nary period OF CESSATION thereafter, such
gifts are void
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
SUBWAYS CAN Be BUILT !
WITH THE C|TY'S MONEY
Mayor Admits This, Adding They
Should Be Completed in the
Shortest Possible Time.
DECLARATION UNEXPECTED
Sharp Retors for Men Who
Pleaded for Triborougf Plan
-Hedley the Goat" at
Hearing Before Eustis.

Mayor Gaynor said in a letter yester-
day that the building Of subways should
be begun and completed in the shortest
possible time, and that the necessary
subways can be built entirely with city
money if we must do so
These statements were contained in q
letter to- a. Barton Hepburn. president o.
the Chamber of Commerce. and Henry
r. Towne. president OF the Merchants
Association. in reply 20 a joint COM
municatiOn from them
In the light of Mayor Gaynors reti-
cence to commit himself to any plan Or
even to indicate his attitude toward ti1s
subway question. his letter was taken
by some to indicate that he VAS in favor
of using the citys money for the build
ing of an independent subway route md
OF giving the Interborough an ppportu-
nifty to extend the present system on the
private credit that il could easily obtain
on the strength of subway earnings
The Mayors unexpected dec araJiois-
following as it did confercuco with
William O.. McAdOO the day before and
with Chairman Wilcox yesteTGay morn
ing, pointed to some definite action vith-
in the near future. Vita the Know at
titude of John Purroy Mitchell Cou-
troller Prendergast and Borough Presi-
dents Cromwell and Miller thc tate Of
the triborough should be assured as far
the Board of Estimate is concerned
even though the original route of the
Public Service Commission may be nodi-
fed.
An instance of Mayor Gaynors strong
feeling on the subway question was
brought out last night at the meeting
of the TribOrough League II. -NIbau
Kistler and Enrol T. Hart. of the SOUTH
Side Board of Trade. wrote TO the Mayor
pleading for the tribOrOugh route. Mayor
Gaynor's reply was read by MIR. KistIer
last night. The Mayor said the writer's
did not know anything about the sub
way situation. that their letter was
rambling" and that unless they went
into the whole matter thoroughly they
might as well shut up"
Mayor Gaynor's letter 10 Mr.. Towns
and Mr.. Hepburn follows:
The suggestion In your letter OF Novem-
Der % that your organizations, e., the
Chamber Cf Commerce and the Merchants
Association, appoint a citizens COMMITTEES
to consider the matter of building new SUD
ways and help to get the facts of the case
before the intelligent community and ald
the public officials to arrive at a good con-
cIusion is entirely agreeable 10 me
All being agreed that the building OF SUD
ways should be begun and completed IN
the shortest time possible, we must con-
slider the amount of city funds available
for subway construction and the routes IL
should be put into in order 70 get the best
result If only city money is used. the
building of the Subways which are IrI1r1e-
diateIy necessary can only be done plecs~
meal and will take a long time
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
PICKED OUT THEIR JAIL
Cattlemer Furnish Rooms Lux
uriously-Japanese Chef.

Omaha, Nov. 30.-W. G. Comstock,
BARLEY r. Richards, Charles Jamison
and Aluila Triplett, millionaire cattle
men of Nebraska, convicted in the fed
eral court of fencing government lands
and sentenced to one year in the county
jail, after spending a month visiting
various county jails in the state. de-
parted last night for Hastings There
they viii become inmates Of the Adams
County Jail
The four men are not to be treated
like ordinary prisoners. With them they
took a japanese chef. who viii do their
cooking. This week they ordered expen-
sive furniture and carpets sent to the
Hastings Jail as furnishings for their
rooms. in addition they selected vo-
luminous library They have subscribed
for a number OF daily papers and many
OF the leading magazines.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
PRESIDENT TAFT MAKES GOOD
Gives Triplets Gold Medals Promised
by Mr.. Roosevelt

YOUNGSTOWN Ohio. NoV. 30.-Three four
vear-old habies, triplets. received gold
medals to-day from President Taft Ia com
memorate the unusual manner of their ar
rival into the world. ] le children are
Mary. Margaret and Joiin Hoggins and
were born All Sewickley. Penn
President Roosevelt promised the medals,
Inn, the matter was overlooked. The par
.uts finally appeaIed 10 President Taft, who
saw that the promise vas carried out
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
GOVERNOR A FIRE HERO
Iowa's Executive Risks Life to
Save Heirlooms.
lRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Des Moines. Iowa. Nov. 3O.-Governor
Beryl +. Carroll rushed into a burning
building to-day and brought out a trunk
which belonged to Mrs. 81 j, HASTE.
who said that Il had been the property
of her mother and contained many keep
sakes which were precious To her.
Only one man recognized the Gov
ernor. and all to-day he has been telling
the story. Governor Carrolfs coat and
hat were badly burned. but he was not
injured. The firemen tried to prevent
his entering the building. None of the
bystanders would venture into the burn
ing house.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
TARIFF SWITCH AMAZES
Balfours Referendum Plan Sur
prises Both Friends and Foes.
I a. the AsSociated Press


London. Nov. :3o-The present elect ion
csmpaign is one of amazing changes
lord Lansdowne-s unexpected presenta-
ton Of a scheme for the reform of the
House Of Lords has been surpassed in
sUddenness by Mr. Balfour's throwing
over Of tariff reform as an issue of the
elections.
Lord RoSebcr!. in the course of a
speech to-day. at Manchester, said: The
House of Lords has ceased to exist: it
has surrendered its powers to the nation.
7 his is a fact Of enormous importance" $"
nc admitted that il was deathbed re-
pentance. but he contended that death
bed repentance if sincere was valid and
vaIua ble.
Although disclaining all political bias
Lold Rosebery roundly trounced his for
mer Liberal allies who he declared, were
harrassing the land constantly en-
coaching upon and prejudicing the per
soIal liberties Of the country in a way
10 which their ancestors never would
have submitted. Nothing but nation
Of slaves. declared the former Premier
would submit TO Irish dictation sub
sldlZcG 10y foreign gold
Loud cries Of --twaddle.' rot -bosh,
greeted this statement. bug Lord Rose
berry continued. asking what the effect
would have been If foreign gold had
been taken into the United States.
Why" he said. the people who did it
would be irretrievably damned.
The liberties Of the people were fur
I,.a S2id bH-
the governments proposal for single
cham Der Behind the government was
visible the giant spectre Of socialism
waiting until the barrier Of the second
chamber WAS out of the way. Under the
rTcposed veto bin nothing would prevent
he government from abolishing the
House of Lords without interference
from any quarter wnatcYe1
America Greatest Democracy.
Continuing. Lord Rosebery said that
great stress and care had been exercised
ly The United states 10 safeguard the
American Constitution
without any doubt, he said, the
E-nited States is the greatest democracy
oi the world DO you suppose that the
United states would put jot or tl'tie
Of their Constitution to the hazard of d
snap election?'
Mr Balfour's adoption of the referen-
dunn is generally attributed to pressure
from an influential section of Unionist
free traders. led by Lord Cromer. al
though IL was acclaimed by the bulk Of
the Unionist party. once their surprise
was over, as a master stroke OF skilfuf
electioneering. The Opposition leader
change Of tactics took the older Con
serVatives completely absck and caused
CONSERVATION among the ardent protec-
tionists.
The Liberals, on the other hand, CHAR
acterize his attitude as adroit slipperi-
ness and opportunism The Liberal
leaders. who were surprised as much as
the Conservatives. have not yet had time
10 adjust themselves TO the changed CON
ditiors
Liberals Denounce Referendum.
David LioH I-George. Chancellor If the
ExcheqlieT speakin" at Liandrindod
CONTINUED on second
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
WILSON BOOMS HARMON
Talked of, Himself, as Vice
Presidential Candidate in 1919.
TRv Telegraph to The Tribune !

Louisville Nov :s0.-While discussing
the political situation of the country at
the conference of Governors here to-day
Woodrow Wilson, Governor-elect Of New
jersey, stated that if the people elected
Governor Judson p Harmon of Ohio
President in 1912 they would make no
mistake This is the first statement Mr..
Wilson has given out regarding any po
litica situation since his election.
The names of Harmon and Wilson have
been coupled continually by the visiting
Governors here as the next Democratic
nominees for President and Vice PreSi-
dent
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
AMERICAN SAILORS LOST?
Report in Cherbourg That Bat
tleship's Launch Went Down.

Cherbourg, Nov. 3O.-A fierce gale IS
raging along the coast. and the battle
ships of the second division of the
United States Atlantic. feet nave oeen
forced to stand off shore under fulI
steam.
1t is reported tonight that an Ameri-
can launch has been sunk and seven men
lost
A launch from the battleship Louisl-
ara to-day made a gallant rescue of ME
crew of a launch from the French ar
mored cruiser Duple~, which was
swamped by the heavy seas Many OF
the American bluejackets are ashore,
being unable to get back to their ships.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
DECIDE AGAINST STRIKE
Expressmen Vote to Accept ALI Terms
of Agreement.

Delegates representing the employees
from the Adams, National, Wells-Fars go
and United States Express companies III
conference at No. 161 Eighth avenue. de-
,.;ded early this morning to accept all the
terms of the employers, and all danger
of a new strike is past
Superintendent Campbell OF the Adams
Express Company declared last nlsht
that should any of the men go out not
one of them would ever return
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
FORCED TO PAWN HIS COFFIN.

Atlanta, Nov 30-The high cost of living
forced NJ L. Brennan To pawn his coffin to-
day Brennan bought the coffin recently at
a bargain. but the desire tn live forced him
to cart il 10 a pawnshop. He said he would
redeem his pledge as he pocketed the ticket
and the loan.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

SEaBOARO AIR LINE RY. TRAINS
Leave New PENNSYLVANIA Station l;3S T. NJ.
and u 80 A. III. via the shortest. quickest
route 10 Florida. Direct line TO Atlanta and
Southwest Electric lighted sleepers and
observation cars Office. llS5 Broadway
AdVt,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

DEWEY-S "6RUT- -CuVEE" CHAMPAGNE
Ths- Wine for those Who Know Wine.
H. r. Dewey & Sons Co, l3S Fulton St, ~ y.
AdVt
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
BRITISH ELECTION
SETS IRELAND ABLAZE:
Contest Between Redmond and
O'Brjen a Battle of American
and English Gold.
MANY CASUALTIES ALREADY
Orangemen Have Raised a Fight
ing Fund of $125, ,0O0-
Unionists at Last See Hopes
of a Victory.
fB- Cable 20 The Tribune. ]

London, Nov 30.-Ireland is entering
on the general election with character
istic zest. Already numerous casualties
are reported. and the coming fortnight
promises to be very lively.
There are three parties to the strug-
gle the Nationalists the O'Brienites and
the Orangenen- Mr.. O'Brien, like Mr-
Redmond. is a Home Ruler, but he is
opposed to the budget and any alliance
With the Liberals.
The All for Ireland League, which he
founded, will run fully thirty candidates
against the Nationalists, and Mr..
O'Brien talks confidently of capturing
ten more seats He is receiving active
Tnionist support in the campaign
against Mir. Richmond and is being
financed by Lord Dunraven and other
landlords
The fight between O'Brien and Red
rnond is resolving itself into a contest
between English sovereigns anG Ameri-
can dollars. and the probability is that
uhen this fact is fully realized Mr..
e-Rrier1-s followers will diminish in nuT4-
ber.
Meanwhile Ulster is ablaze with po-
itical excitement, and Orangemer are
threatening TO prove their loyalty by
offering armed resistance to the enforce
ra,ert Of the DEGREES of any Home Rule
Parliament that may be established.
\ big order for rifles is said TO have
been placed in England. and a fighting
fund of f25,0spo has been subscribed
il is not believed here that an Orange
rising is seriously intended, but the
threat may have the effect of inducing
many nervous Liberals to desert their
party at the polls.
London. Dec. 1.-The London Unionist
morning papers to-day for the first time
are full Of confidence OF a Unionist vic
tory at the polls as a result of Mr.. Bal
four's acceptance of the referendum
Lord Cromer publishes a letter stating
that Mr.. Balfours clear declaration
should remove all hesitation from the
minds of doubling Free Trade Unionists.
The Stock Exchange Yesterday re-
hected the belief in Unionist victory
at the elections in the rise in prices of
consols end home securities and the
vecring Of betting in favor of Unonist
IA ioritH.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

Continued cn second page.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

CONTINUED on second page.