davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
POLICE TRACKING
QUINCY MURDERER
Restelli Declared to Have Been
Seen in Road Near Whit
man, Mass.

QUINCY, Mass, Aug IA new
hunt for Murderer ResteIIi was con-
Quoted today by state police officers.
Chief BurreII, OF Quincy. and Deputy
Sheriff Condor OF EOckIand. follow
ing up a clue supplied by a man who
was a COmrade Of Resteli during the
Spanish war.
This man, whose name the police
decline 10 diVulEe- declares he saw
ReSteli crossing q road / the neigh
bOrhOOd Of Whitman. from which IL
Is believed the murderer is still hiding
In the woods
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
HOUSE
FOR THE SOUTHEAST

Tomorrow night, the first. large the
atrical enterprise conceived for east
Washington patronage viii be inaUgu-
rated
The Avenue Grand Theater, located
at SIS to go Pennsylvania avenue south
east, viii be opened and its first per
Torrance given The theater viii offer
hiEh-CIaSS vaudeville entirely new mo-
ton pictures, and musical attractions.
The Avenue Grand orchestra IS 10 be
a permanent musical feature Eight
acts a week are promised for the pro-
Eram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
ACCUSED BYRUSSIA,
WRITER GIVES BAIL
Andrew Reullow, OF Boston, Is Held
10 Account for Russian
Bonds.

BOSTON. Aug. 14-Charged with an
attempt 10 cash fifteen Russian gov
eminent bonds. identified as having
been stolen from tIe subt-easury at
Tfdis. Russia, in 1907, Andrew Reul-
low. a music teacher and writer, Of
this city. IS at present out on $4,000
hail after a brief hearing before
Tinted States Commissioner Darling
Reuflov claims that the bonds were
sent to him by mail from Germany,
and that ne had no reason TO think
that they had been stolen
T7a theft Of the bonds. valued at
$50. 600. took place three years ago.
md the Russian government com
ur7nfcafed with the United states IN
lime of the present year ReullOW
49, arrested as he was trying TO
casb the bonds at the establishment
of II. a. Slob0dkin, a Salem street eN-
change broker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
GLOUCESTER IS GLAD
IT WAS DISCOVERED
New England Fishing Town to
Celebrate Anniversary of
It's Founding.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Aug. a.
Tomorrow viii be q banner day for
Gloucester. as il is the day OF the an
nual celebration 70 commemorate the
discovery and settlement OF GlOuces-
ter as a fishing port
As in previous years, the ceIebra-
ton viii be held ct Stage Fort Park
where the settlers first landed. II
VIII take the form Of a garden party.
A feature VIII be the drill by the
local Iife-savers under command Of
Capt Nelson King
invitations have been accepted by
ArchblShOp OCOnneIl and the Italian
and French representative at the
mbasgiee-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
"RAFFLES" TO BE GIVEN
BY COLUMBIA PLAYERS
Amateur Cracksman's Adventures Chosen for Next
Weeks Performance 'Wild6re" at Academy.
Vaudeville and Burlesque Houses to Open

''Rafdes, or The Amateur Cracks
man. VIII be the play at the Columbia
Theater beginning week from tomOr-
row night
-.Raffes-" first attracting attention as
a sketch, By z ". HOruung. became
so popular that It was dramatiZed by
Eugene PresbTPV and produced in New
York. Heading the cast at the time
was KyTIe DelleW-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
LYCEUM-"The Girls From Dixie >,

The New Lyceum Theater. redecor-
.ated and renovated. will open its reg
uIar season Monday. August p. The
opening attraction viii be The Girls
From Dixie This is a new orgass:za-
ton on the burlesque circuit. and pro-
duced under the personal direction Of
the German Comedians Adams and
Guhl, late Of TIE Broadway musical
production. In banana"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
CHASE'S-PoIite Vaudeville.

Chasc's Theater viii reopen Monday,
August -, foT its thirteenth season.
For the inaugural bill, which is prc-
Sented as an indication OF what the
coming season has in store for the
patrons Of washington polite vaude-
vile house Il i said attractions Of uu-
usual merit have been engaged.
Included in the program for next week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
EXPRESS MANAGER CHOSEN

Los ANGELES. Aug he. +.
Jones formerly assistant agent Of
the Wells-Farso Express COMPANY
is preparing today 10 assume the
duties Of the C Ffce Of president and
general manager OF the Wells Fargo
Company IN Mexico, to which he was
elected yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
GAYETY-@ROse Sydel's London
Bellies

Manager George Peck. of the Gayety
Theater, is busy making ready for the
opening August y, with Rose SydeUrs
London Bellies who viii present a two
act musical coFeedy entitled. "The Girl
From Sherry The comDany win he
supported By ". s Campbell. the we'll
known German comedian. The Willard
Brothers VIII be the feature OF the olIo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
ACADEMY-e.WTdfre. ?

With the favOrite stage beauty
LueIIa Morey. and the clever diminu-
tive comedian. Gus Alexander. and
other welI-known players in the big
cast .Wildhre." the successful comedy
Of society and the race track, wiz be
the attraction at the Academy the
week Of August %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
COSMOS SUNDAY CONCERT.

The program for the Sunday concert
OF the Cosmos Theater VIII include
Florence MaScOte, miniature comedi-
erDe, Dan Muiumby. with English Cos
ter songs; the CampbeIls, in their must
ca hodge-pOdge, e j. Appelby, banjo
1st- Goodrich o Brien- and the big hit
CT last weeks bill Van Dyck and Fern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

are Odivs- the Samoan sensation;
'harlie Clcotts operate uavcsty hit.
Valerie EerSere's players. the Avon
comedy four. the Frey Twins. ard Dolly
Burton's canine circus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
CHEsArEAKE BAY RESORTS

CHEsArEAKE BAY RESORTS
One Day Excursion Tickets from Vyzshfnzroa
to Following Resorts via Baltimore
Rochester Beach, Betterton, Port DEPOSIT
Claiborne. and Love Point PIER & a
Rochester Beach. Saturdays and sunds=7s = =
Delightful Tip On Chesapeake Bay and
beautiful West River va AnnaroIis q,
Ocean CITY and Rehs5Oth Beacn. going
Saturday. return until Monday night 81
Pen-Mar, In Blue Ridge Mountains. one
day tickets 20
C. & D. canal Day boats are Z2-l-n0t
Wash'n. Baltic 4 Anna, HI. Rv
1924 New York Avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
Virginia

EDIS Surg. VA
Those seeking recreation and home con-
forts viii md Hotel EdinbUrg al that IS
desired New brick house. modern equip
Enent- Our own farm products Boating,
Fishing, Magnificent Drives. Fine Livery.
Address F. LEE EMSEILLER- Prop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
SUMMER RESORTS
Atlantic City.
Pennsylvania
wONTANEsCA

FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST
Largest and most modern house in PO-
conos: steam heat. electric lights through
out. elevator; private baths: AL diversions:
golf course. livery: garage Strictly high
class in appointments and patronage. Pc
c0nos headquarters Tor automobile tourists
Magnificent surroundings view OF scenic
spIendor for miles. For booklet and floor
plans. address / D. IVISON. Prop. Mt
Poconos. Penns-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
HoUsEFLY SAFEGUARDS.

Wex Jones I'm New York American.
Tho deadly house ny Cbuzzerino ilri-
tans) Is now preparing for its annual
campaign, and every effort should be
used 10 keep this dangerous pest out Of
the house Perhaps the best way to
keep the fly from touching any food
stuffs I'm the house Is to have an one s
meals I'm a restaurant, but II this Is not
practicable, the table may be placed IN
the icebox and the door kept shut In
addition TO the danger Of Infection from
the ly medical statisticians have esti-
mated that Il shortens the average life
by three years. owing 10 the amount OF
nervous energy consumed I'M efforts 20
hit the little pest while II Is perched
upon ones nose. This excludes the
damage caused by too vigorous slaps
which miss the hy and light upon the
conlS as the nose r. called In the targon
of tho medico. II the house IS properly
provided with wire screens n Is possible
that IN time am the flies 81 the neigh
borhood may collect inside, and then
the family can go out and have an UNI
disturbed repast IN the back yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
THE RUBBER CRAZE.
New York World

New York World
The price Of raw rubber In London
has more than doubled In a year The
best grades are now above $3.50 a
pound A grade that sold two years
ago at 66 cents brought on Tuesday
$500 a pound A crazy share specula-
ton is I'm progress which recalls the
"Kaf1r boom" In South African min
ing promotions The sudden increase
Of demand for rubber in the automo-
bile industry, IN the making Of surgical
appliances and elastic CLOTH In insula-
ting electric wires and the like, is the
cause Of these developments. The au-
tomobile industry alone uses nearly
half the worlds production Of 10000
tons Production is rapidly increasing
Indeed, there Is no reason why II should
not In time catch up with the demand
When present share prices give a value
Of from 5000 TO $4,000 an acre for
established plantations, and when trees
under favorable circumstances begin 20
produce IN four years, il Is no wonder
that the Para acreage Of Malaga Cey-
Ion and the far east generally has
nearly doubled IN two years. II is ex-
pected that the immediate effect Of high
prices win be to stimulate overlapping
and the rapid deterioration Of existing
plantations, so that there will be no
present relief from the world famine.
but that the accelerated plantation OF
trees will abundantly provide for the
needs of the more remote future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26

the advantages OF the outing system.
and later on, In the year 1901, was EN-
ployed as outing agent for the boys.
thus acquiring a thorough knowledge
OF the system employed in conducting
this department by which Indian stu
dents are placed at work in white fam
lilies, and IN competition with white
mechanics. where they earn wages.
learn what a full days work means
and acquired civilized ways. After em-
ployment IN various capacities In the
Service az teacher. disciplinarian, day
school teacher and agency clerk. he
laid before the Indian ONCE plan for
securing employment for Indians from
reservations and western Indian
schools which was patterned after the
outing system as Il IL conducted at
Carlisle.
Mr. Dagenett Is said 20 be good
business man His assistant is a Chip
pewa Indian. Alfred NJ Vcnne. also a
Carlisle graduate. The Inference from
the experience with these and others
is that the chasm between the Red
man and his white brother f.. after ALL
not so wide that it cannot be bridged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
CIVILIZED INDIANS.

Sometimes the question les raised
90 any noteworthy cmIncnce On the
scale Of civilization. Lapsos into a
state Of uncivilization are frequently
recorded and the inference Is too often
drawn that Il win take many genera
tons OF ehort 10 lift the Indians TO
the level OF the white men. We notice,
however. I'm am article In the Red Man,
a publication that comes from the car
Isle Indian school "a statement TO the
effect that there are now ln the In
dian service go men and women who
are acting as superintendeuts, teachers,
clerks. nurses. matons, etc. and who
gained their education at Carlisle. THAT
proves that the civilizing influences
brought TO bear have been productive
OF excellent results.
Among the government employees is
one Indian, Charles r. Dagcnett. who
has the responsible position OF super
intending the work Of finding employ
ment for Indians away from the reser-
walton. on railroads IN shops. on
farms, and with irrigation works. etc.
lie Is a Peoria Indian and Carlisle
graduate He obtained further train
ing at Dickinson college which is To-
Gated IN Carlisle. Pa. and in a business
school in New York state. He is mar
ried TO a Carlisle graduate While at
Carlisle as q student, he partook Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
KILL THE ROOT OF THE EVIL.

Every day there are reports of bur
glaries, thefts. holdups, and diverse
crimes. The question what 10 do
about H.. Is natural Can the flood OF
crime be stenmed. and how? Are the
laws too lenient2 Would a return TO
tire medieval and savage methods Of
torture help? Would more killing prove
a remedy?
The problem Of crime and criminals
Is not so much one Of severity as
certainty OF punishment. II Is the
problem Of honest and impartial adj
ministration OF justice. in accordance
with the laws. Those who undertake
the solution Of the problem OF crime
and criminals must first deal with the
much larger problem Of the moral puri-
fcation Of the municipal atmosphere.
For il is in that atmosphere that
crimes grow and criminals are fos-
tered.
We tolerate as places OF business the
dens where human wretches meet
drink intoxicants. lay plans for Grim
inal operations and nerve themselves
for exploits in the domain Of crime and
vice. we tolerate, in defiance Of law
the dens Of infamy from which law
breaking flows IN "a never-ending food.
How can we deal with crime and Grim
inals as long ne we refuse 20 60 TO the
root Of the evil2 How can we hope to
overcome crime without closing up the
avenues through which IT reaches the
community? II is a question of finding
tho sources Of crime and OF dealing with
IL there
In nearly every investigation Of COM
punal corruption II has been found
that dishonest officials are In league
with the keepers Of the dens and dives
from which crime and criminals are
supplied No reform is possible where
that Is the case.
So the chief problem is TO close up
as tight as possible the dens Of infamy
OF every description. But that cannot
be done except where the servants Of
the people are in harmony with the
moral element Of tho citizenship. Where
the criminal element controls elections.
crime win flourish. Criminals will
gather in such places, and no degree Of
severity will avail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
AN EXCELLENT APPOINTMENT.


Tho appointment OF Governor
Hughes. OF New York. TO the supreme
Bench. seems 20 meet with unIyC
approval. He viii be O. worthy
ce-sor TO Justice Brewer
Governor Hughes is well quaIl..
that position After careful prepare
ton 40 celebrated Institutes OF learn
ing. boz was admitted 10 the New York
bar DOB lSsL He practiced for several
years and then became professor OF
law ana special lecturer az Cornell and
New York Law school. He declined
the nomination for mayor OF New York
m 1905. but accepted that OF COVER
mon of the state and has served In that
capacity with distinction. since 1907
Hs name became a household word
boo cine country when. as counsel Of the
Armstrong insurance commission, he
threw the searchleht upon certain
Irregularities Of the insurance business.
Later he acted as special assistant to
the United States attorney general in
the coal investigation. Since then he
has been a national figure. Some have
expected 10 see him In the race for
the Presidency.
Governor Hughes Is a brilliant law
yer He is fearless and honest He IL
firm in his convictions but is FAR from
being a fanatical partisan. Justice is
safe in his hands with his thorough
knowledge OF law. his comprehensive
experience. and his brilliant gifts and
ability. he will prove an invaluable
addition 10 the Supreme court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
BOMB EXPLODES
IN KEARNS' CAMP
Frank Anderson, Surveyor, Puts
Engineer Brooks Testimony
On Queer Street.
LOOKS LIKE PERJURY NOW
Defense Expects 20 Show That silver
King Witnesses Told Anything
But the Truth.

our attention having been called by
Mr. C. C. Dey, one Of the attorneys for
Mr. @. p. Brooks. to the fact that the
report contains statements which may
be construed as lmputlng TO Mr. G. p.
Brooks bad faith and accusing him in
ferentially az least. Of having wilfully
prepared false maps which were intro
duced IN evidence on behalf Of the de-
PENDANT and which Mr.. Brooks verified
by his oath as a witness, We state here
that the News" In publishing the re-
port and the inferences drawn by the
other side Of the case or what the de-
fenso expect to show. had no intention
81 casting any shadow Of doubt upon
the character or reputation OF Mr..
Brooks II any wrong has been done
that gentleman by the wording Of the
report we express our profound regret
and tender our apology and we desire
In this manner 10 make ample and as
complete retraction as Il Is possible
10 make Of any statement found in that
publication which can possibly be con-
tAFuea a. "a ifil''ti'H Hf'h 'i'' fi'IN'
eional standing. honor or integrity OF
Mr. Brooks. II Is hardly necessary To
add that this paper has no feeling Of
malice or ill-will towards Mr.. Brooks
or anyone interested IN the case in
which he appears ms an expert witness.
The information as to what the de-
fense expect 10 show was Furnished
our reporter by persons in whom he
then had. as had this paper. the fullest
confidence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26

In all the history Of polar oxplora-
ton the two Americans who probably
hold the record FOR most generous Civ
ing I'm connection with equipping arctic
expeditions are the brothers Henry and
Moses Hicks Grinnell. whose family
name is perpetuated I'm GrmneH Land.
discovered IN the early Sos by the FIRST
American Franklin relief expedition.
entirely financed by Henry Grinnei,
who was founder and the first presi-
dent OF the American Geographical So
ciety. The famous Kane polar expedi-
ton was also financed I'm large part by
Grinnell money, and from then on until
they died--Henry in 1874. at the age
OF IS, and Moses H., three years later
at If-both brothers were exceedingly
liberal contributors 10 arctic projects
OF all sorts, thereby contributing great
ly 70 the mapping Of the frozen north.
Moses Grinnell, who was a big pow
err in American shipping in the middle
or the last century, when the Yankee
clipper ships were supreme on he
seven seas and who also was a NOM
Der Of Congress for one term, was one
or the most generous men l ever
knew once said TO me his old friend,
the late Commodore Van Santvoord.
who died In 1901, and who. for many
years, was probably the most init
mate friend that William II. Wander
bilt ever had. "Mr. Grinnell was also
willing to subscribe literally 90 philan-
thropic and educational purposes. as
well as TO arctic expeditions In fact
the last 20 years OF his life were de-
voted In large part TO dispensing money
for the good Of his fellow men and the
furtherancs OF knowledge
But liberal though he was in most
hor In
ton with money I'm which he showed
he was human-he hated the worst
way imaginable 10 be imposed upon by
a tradesman. He had an idea that be-
cause he was rich man the trades
men always tried 20 add something
which was not justified 10 every bill
they handed him. SO, with most dlli-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
A DESCENDANT OF CoNFUorUs.
RaltImore American.

Baltimore American,
The only living lineal descendant Of
Confucius II expected 20 attend this
years centennial continental jubilee Of
the University OF Berlin. General YIN
Tchang, the Chinese minister at Ber-
lin, has suggested to his government
that China, as the land OF the oldest
culture and literature. should be not
ably represented among the Intellectual
galaxy which the Berlin Jubilee Will
bring together from all parts Of the
world. The present representative OF
the Confucius family, Kung Llngi
holds. like his predecessor. the rank Of
a royal duke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26

gent care. Mr.. Grinnell would scruti-
me every Dill. perhaps knock OF what
ne considered an overcharge OF 25
cents, ana. half an hour later. give
1lVV.ooo towards aiding some polar ox
peaition or educational work.
Wen, year or two after DR.. Kane
hau set out for the north. which was
IN 1896 Mr.. Grinnel determined 10
take trip 20 Europe and preparatory
20 uoing 80 he shut up his town house.
He was gone year. and shortly after
ne returned found himself face TO face
win bill from a gas company for
gas used in the house during the entire
twelve months that il was closed up
Al once Mr. Grinnell saw in this an
attempt or the company 20 eXtort mon
ey from him improperly. and he wrote
To u refusing 70 pay the bill.
'Ihereupon, the company prepared
10 sue AIR. Grinnell. who remarked
most vigorously to his wife that he
would fight the claim through the last
court
Moses, said Mrs. Grinnel, quietly.
I guess you had better pay that blu
bin
Well, Moses I'm tell YOU some
thing, replied Mrs. Grinnel Just as
was leaving the house to saiI for Eu-
rope-in fact after the front door had
been locked remember that L had
forgotten something So / went back
into the house. lighted two gas burners
IN two Of the rear rooms because the
shutters were closed and ! could not
see, and In the hurry and excitement
about leaving / went away without
turning them off, When we got home
and I went to those rooms. the gas was
still burning-it had been burning for
a whole year
Sensible man that he was" con-
Cluded Commodore Van SantVoOrd
"Mr. Grinnell Immediately sent "a check
To the gas company for the full amount
OF the bill. and also a note in which he
stated that for once he had found the
company absolutely honest in its rec
ords"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
SAVE THE MEADOW LARKs.

washington fust,
In nearly an the states Of which he is
an inhabitant steps have been taken TO
protect the meadow lark. He Is a par
ticularly beautiful bird. with breast OF
richest yellow and a coal-black spot al
his throat lie Is also n delightful
sengster and his carol 10 the dawn has
cheered millions OF American plough
boys as Il echoed in their willing ears
on their way 60 the field In the crop
season the lark Is tho ally Of the
farmer, destroying immense numbers
OF grubs that prey on the roots Of
grasses. sapping their vitality. He IL
then rearing a numerous and respect
able family. and Is as happy as the day
Is long In winter he Is gregarious II