davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
NEW YORK MAY HAVE
TO TAKE CARNEGIE lIBRAR les

Now York, June S-The possibility
that Father Knickerbocler may have
Carnegie libraries thrust upon him Is
facing the city authorities following the
recent refusal of tho board of estimates
to appropriate 100000 for ACQUISITION
of sites for libraries Tho presenta-
ttVcs OF Mr. Carnegie have filed formal
protest against the boards action
which they declare is q breach of con-
tract. Their protest says:
The trustees reserve to themselves
the right To take such steps as may
appear necessary To force the city to
live up TO its obligations under the con-
tract made with representatives OF Mr.
Carnegie.
"A valid contract WAS made between
Mr.. Carnegie and the city i'm 1901 pro-
viding for the selection OF sites for
libraries, and Il Is the duty OF the city
TO acquire the sites. IL does not seem
necessary to remind the city OF its OBJ
legations when Mr.. Carnegie has made
such a tremendous gift as 5000. COO"
The city fnancicrs declare that the
treasury is too impoverished for the
appropriation at the present time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
NEW YORK T0NGS
MUST MAKE PEACE

New York. June 3.--Two posters OF
imperial yellow, with the dragon flag
stamped at the head OF each. declaring
that the tongs must make peace and
war no more. appeared ON the streets
of New York's Chinatown today The
message which they bore was from the
authorities in Pekin, spoken through
the lips of Consul General Yang Yu
Wing
To guarantee that there shall be no
more lighting between on Lcong tong
and the Four brothers, each OF the
warning societies Is commanded TO Sc
lect n representative 10 serve on per-
manent committee Of peace This COM
mittce viii meet on Saturday night in
conjunction with the consul-general
and some rational peace agreement
must be formulated. The representa-
tives of the on Deongs and the -Four
Brothers must come empowered TO
sign it.
A short time ago peace proclama-
ton which was pasted on the dead
walls OF the triangular quarter was
torn down over night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
WORKED 80 DAYS
SAVING UP ONE LOG
fsnecIal tn The Newsn

Portland. or, June ALTHOUGH it
sounds like the purest fiction, an ore
gon shingle mill has just finished a
run of 80 days working on one giant
cedar log. The big stick was II feet,
10 inches in diameter at the base. and
60 feet long. As the saws used by the
loggers in cutting the logs into bolts"
for the shlngle saws are only s feet
long. dynamite was used in splitting
the log so IL could be sawed into pieces
of the necessary size to go to the cir
cular saws. Not over half cord OF
timber was wasted in the work and
when II was finished. 14l,00O shingles
had been made from the single stick.
The tree grew in the forests of Tilla-
nook county. where there is probably
the finest standing timber TO be found
on the continent. So dense are these
forests of fr spruce and cedar and so
luxuriant their growth that in many
places IL t. almost impossible for a
man to force his way through the un-
derbrush that fills the narrow spaces
between the trees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
COL. ROOSEVELT CALLS
ON JOS. CHAMBERLAIN

London, June 2--Mr Roosevelt was
today a guest at the country home OF
col Arthur II. Lee. where also were
entertained John Burns. president OF
the local government board. Sir Harry
Hamilton tombstone and Capt. Robert
+. Scott, the antarctic explorer.
The former president arrived early in
the afternoon. having stopped en- route
to have luncheon with William Nor
thrup Mcmillan. During the expedition
in Africa Mr.. Roosevelt stopped for
several days at MIR. McMillans Afri-
can quarters on Ju Ju ranch.
This morning Mr.. Roosevelt called on
Joseph Chamberlain and the two en-
gagged in prolonged conversation.
The veteran state,man recently re-
turned from the Riviera 10 which ne
went last February when in feeble
health. The visit south proved bene-
ncial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
SITE OF OLD FORT
DEARBORN CHANGES HkND'

Chicago, June Sort Dearborn d
rather the site where il once stood
hae changed hands The deal va
consunafcd yesterday between the W
NJ. Hoyt company and Palmer 4
Goblc. When school children OF tlt
next generation come to the chsptd
In Chicago history where u tells aboi.
Fort Dearborn and the massacre d
Aug. n. lSie-50 soldiers were killed
and civilians, including women AMI
children- then they will learn OF IN
evacuation, the rebuilding In 1910
abandonment OF 1897. the destructiol
in the fire OF II. the purchase by TIL
Hoyt company and the sale yestcrda
u Mr.. Goble.
The present building and tablet ar
ono OF the most familiar landmarks al
Chicago. The tablet was presented b
Mr.. I0yt in 1880. The building wa
erected In 1sTi-73 on the ashes or tn
OLD fort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
u. :. MINISTER CALHOUN
ADVISES STATE DEPARTMENT

Washington. June 3.-Thc city OF
Ranking, China, has been posted with
placards melting the people to the des-
truction OF foreign life and property
The feeling In several Of the proVl
ences OF CHINA Is still giving the au-
thorties much concern. United States
Minister Calhoun at Pekin in a cable
gram to the state department trans
mits a message from the United States
consul at Marking In which he says
that the city has been posted with
placards melting the people to the
destruction of foreign life and property
In consequence of which considerable
nervousness IL felt The minister adds
that the L. : $. New Orleans Is there
and Is prepared with the German and
British warships TO land a considerable
force II found necessary TO protect the
foreign COnsulatcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
SANGAM0N GRAND JURY
INVESTIGATES CHARGES

Springfield. Ill, June 3.-Chargcs that
contributions 10 the legislative Jack
pot" were made to insure the death of
the fish bin, which required the pay
mcnt Of fishers license. were the sub
jcct OF scrutiny from states Attorney
Burke and the grand jury today. IN
addition an EFFORT WIS made To add to
the investigation details OF the alleged
Withholding Of more than $4,000 by
legislator who was to have added the
collected sum to the general Jackpot"
Fish Commissioner n. II. Cohen,
Fish Warden Caldwell and other Wit
nessos were scheduled TO tell OF tho
alleged contributions and the object OF
the collected funds.
The statement OF Governor Dcnecn
late last night in which he called on
all citizens who have knowledge OF brib-
cry i'm the legislature to come forward
with their assistance, was the central
topic Of discussion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
JANlTOR MURDERED
AND BODY BURNED

Chicago. June 3.-Dircctly across the
street from the Chicago board OF trade
John Larsen. isnitnr OF the Kent build
ing. was killed early today while IN biz
sleeping apartment His charred bodl
was found following a fire which did
cons iderablc damage to the structure
circumstances indicated that Larsen
was beaten until De was helpless and
that his assailant then set fire "a tho
room. leaving the victim TO die In thr
flames From an adjoining building
short time previous Larsen had been
heard iu an angry colloquy with an uu-
known man who had demanded money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
ROBBED U. S. MAILS.
Md Judge Landis SENTENCED y.
Gilplu tn Ono Hour in Jail

chicago. Junr s.-Onc hour IN tn,
county joil v4s the sentence imposed
by United states Dist. Judge Landil
yesterday upon Nelson : Gilpin. gos
,rnWent clerk, who pleaded guilty oI
robbing the malls
Judge Lands said he would not sen
tenoe the defendant to a longer tern
because. 1T might mean the death "
some one else"
Gnpn's wife is lying III at hospita
where her baby hoy was born three
weeks ago.
In his charge. Judge lands said
The facts concerning the man anC
his family are such that II a sever
PENALTY Is imposed IL certainly woulc
be barbarous. I shall not impose {
sentence which may mean dealt
To- some one else. shall sentenc,
the prisoner TO one hour i'm the county
jail
And then" he added. turning e.
Glpin. Il want you TO go down 20 TIN
hospital as soon az you can and tel
your wife just what ha~ happened
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
STEAMER C0RWIN
HELD FAST IN ICE

Nome. Alaska. June 3-Thc wooden
steamer Corwin. which called from
Seattle May 10, with large passenger
list, Is held fast in the ice n miles from.
ing visible The icc rs the heaviest
known I'm 10 years az this season. The
Corwin landed at 81. Michael on ;ha
night Of May 80 She will try to beat
her way TO tho open leads In the viciu-
ity Of Solomon 40 miles east OF Nome
The gasoline schooner Helen John
son Is In a precarious condition in the
ice ~ miles from Solomon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
A DEAD MANS FACE.
John Avery. Haunted by IL. Confesscs
To Numbering an Unknown Man.

san Quentin. Cal. June 3.-Haunted
by the memory OF a dead mans face.
John Avery, who was sent to the prison
here ON Jan. %, of this year TO serve
a ave-year sentence for a burglary
committed In santa Rosa, confessed To
one OF his guards that he had shot
and killed an unknown man in box
car in the Great Northern freight yards
at Spokane
Avery had caused some trouble In
the lutte mill and when he told the
story the guard. believing that he was
telling II merely 20 escape solitary con-
finement refused TO credit the tale
However, Avery repeated the story and
the guard finally informed Warden
John Hoyt.
Summoned TO the warden's office the
convict wrote out confession, Tho
facts OF which have been verified by
the Spokane police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
DESPERATE CHARACTERS
ESCAPE FROM JAIL

san Luis Obispo. Cal. June 3-Cut-
ting through several iron bars with a
pocket knife, John Harrison and John
Hodnett. charged with shooting Police
officer John Rude Of Paso Robles. es-
capped from the Jail here last night and
are now being trailed by a posse guided
by blOodhounds. The men are self
confessed ex-convicts and are consid-
cred desperate characters by the Of
ficcrs-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
TENDERS FOR WARSHlPS
FOR CANADIAN Nav

four war vessels for the new Canadian
navy viii he called for shortly. Vickcri
Sons q Maxim and Harland & Wolf,
will be among those rendering. The
experts OF the naval service depart
ment are now working on the speci
fications. These four vessels arc TO b
built In Canada and will mark tbs
birth OF warship construction IN this
country The armament will be pur
chased in Great Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
'"'ef JUSTICE FULLER's
tleSlGHT UNIMPAIRED

Than = ysera June s.--Although more
has Just d S.'rs old, Chief Justice Fuller
lained Food 'onstrated that he has re-.
week he We. eyesight. One dav this
Words about ,S JAILED upon TO say a few
hrewer IN r.s 'ne HE OF the late Justice
Y memor,sll 1to.lse TO the Presentation
Ihe chief ,,,,oiutions from the bar
names Of ne ''ee began TO recall The
essed beyonS nlustrious men who
Seneh Emoiiar since he came to the
se bent over hi osercame him. and. as
TIE lens al on his glasses N. lars lars De,
a. apidlv ana read, with eyes ,,nst Dnsa
is unsr,', az he generally does i a. '
q bis rlsoonal opinions with m. bs1r,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
ROSE DROP WINS OAKS.

Epson Downs. England, June 3-The
oaks stakes OF 5000 sovereigns, for
three year-old nllies, distance about
one mile and half. was run here to-
day and won by Rose Drop. Evolution
was second and Pernelle third. Eleven
horses started
Waldorf Astor's Winkipop was the
favorite but did not secure a place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
RAINBOW BRIDGE
NATIONAL M0NUMeN'

Washington June 2-Prcsident TAFT &,
day, upuu recommendation Of the secro
tary OF the interior, issued proc
lamattou creating Rainbow bridge,
natural wonder within the Navajo reset
walton. near tho southern boundary d
Gtah. q national monument
Under the provisions OF tho natioul
monument act. leo acres Of land SUI
rounding the bridge. are reserved FOR n
protection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
MURDERER ELECTRocurEp.

Richmond, Na..June 3.-Henry Smith,
alias Henry Batting, was put to death
In the penitcntiary early this morning
for the murder at Alexandria, March
s. 1909, OF Walter y. schultz. of Chica-
go. an artist. The negro confessed.
naming Eugene Dorsey. Richard Pines
and Calvin johnson. all coiored, as his
accompiices. The three men win be-
electrocuted next Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
LA TOILETTE TAKEN TO TASK
BY HEPBURN AND GAlLlNGER

Washington, June S-Senators Ecy
burn and Gallinsor today took Senate.
I.aFollettc TO task for his action In OF
fcring amendments 10 bills and after
ward In public lectures psrading ",
records OF senators who opposed his
measures. Ia Toilette In heated ~.
PLY said he intended 10 pursue tn
same course In the future. Splrt,s<
colloquy followed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
TOMORROW

other features OF this issue will
be az follows:
Philip schuyler. a Patriot Who
Was Robbed Of Fame. by Richard
Spillanc. illustrated.
Strict English Bribery Laws Re
sponsiblo for the Unscating OF an
Innocent Member Of Parliament.
Illustrated.
King Edwards Death Rings
Down the Curtain on the London
1910 Season.
Calcutta the Gateway Of India,
illustrated, by Frank O. Carpenter.
English Authors and Self-Adver-
Using
Lady Mary's Society Gossip, Etc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
NO FLOWERS For GIRLS.

Wolfville, n s., June 3.--Dr George
S. Cutting. president Of Acadia college,
who Is an old Yale football player. has
issued decree 10 the effect that in the
future the presentation OF flowers 70
girl graduates will be forbidden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
PRIZE FIGHTER KING
GETS TWO YEARS IN PRISON

Fresno. Cal. June s.-william V.
King. a prize fighter. who during a
quarrel at Coalinga on last Christmas
day struck and Knocked down \. "
Rossell as a result OF which the latter
died some time later, was today SEN
fenced TO two years In the state prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03

exhibit IN defense or preservation OF
their clients interests Is often the real
occasion for popular resentment
THE conduct OF the defense OF Grim
inals In this country and the extremes
60 which counsel deem themselves just
ified in using 10 save their clients from
the just Judgment OF law. have much
to do with the disgraccful condition in
which we ind it's administration The
awakened moral conscience of the
country could find no better object for
it, influence than in making lawyers
understand that their obligation 20
their clients Is only To see that their
clients legal rights are protected and
that they need not and ought not TO
ioso their own identity az officers or the
law In the cause 81 their clients and
recklcssly resort TO every cXpcdieHt to
win the cause I believe that there
Is no escape from the evils 10 which 7
have referred, except by inducing tho
hqr TO cleanse itself Of those who In the
interest Of their clients forget their
obligation as Americans to the court
and their duties as citizens.
MEDICAL PROGRESS.
'Thc progress that Is being made in
medicine Is marvellous and considera-
ton OF recent advances justifies the
view. that We are on the eve Of discov-
eases 20 which flesh Is heir of their
terror and destructive nature.
The pecuriary rewards Of the pro-
fession OF medicine rs in many in
stances great; but the rush into the
medical profession Is not explained by
the probable emoiuments. u comes
from the fascination Of possible discoy-
cry OF that which VIII aid humanity
and secure the Investigator worldwide
fame"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
SPEAKING OF HYPOCRITES.


THE t
TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03

four Announcement In the -News- IL
Brought to the Attention of Pecpi,
Who Nnnrcc'nt~ vsiues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
'MTLEY.

The Rev. Henry J. Condit, pastor of
st. Paul's Congregational Church. will
preach tomorrow morning on 1.-THE
Test Of the Unexpected" and at the
evening twilight service on Mountain
Streams, or Are You ThirstyT"
Mrs. A. E. Eastwood. Of vineland
avenue, is spending a month at Dams
vile, N. Y.
Mrs. Harry D. Finn, Of Hillside We
nue., has returned from a visit to friends
at Rhinebeck, N. Y.
Eugene Nugent, of Walnut street, has
returned from a sotourn in the Cats
kill Mountains.
Frederic Clements, of Prospect street.
Is spending a few weeks at Killingsly,
Conn, and Deal.
Miss Anna Palmer, of Brooklyn. LIS a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. e 3. Dilstrom.
of Lake street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Blunt, of Hillside
avenue, will go to Far Rockaway for a
short stay on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick M. Spinning. of
Hillside avenue, are on an automobile
trip through the Berkshire Hills.
Mrs. David Schroeder and the Misses
Schroeder. of Kingsland street, are
spending six weeks at Stamford, Conn.
Miss Barbara McMurray, Of Lafay-
cite place, and Miss Mary Bailey, of
Avondale road, are s~ojourning at As
bury Park for two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
MILLBURN-sPRINdFIELD

At the Millburn Baptist Church to-
preach in the morning on Gods Reve-
Speak through Dreams and Visions? ''
The young peoples meeting at Z o'clock
will be led by ]. s. Rude. His topic
will be "A Life Lived With Christ
At the afternoon service the Rev. W.
H. schaffer. of the First Baptist
Church Of Harrison, viii preach.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Couzens and
Miss Emma Clark. Of Yonkers. N. Y,
are visiting the Rev. and Mrs ]. W.
Van Ingen. of Rector street, MflIburn.
Stewart Fleming, Of MHlburn i've
nue., Millburn. returned today from
Aledo. Ill. where he has been spend
ing his vacation.
At the baseball oval Of Success Coun-
Gil. Jr. o. U. A. M, Millburn, Wayne
Council will play the Success team this
afternoon.
The Mt Zion A. N. e. Church, OF
Millburn, will hold services tomorrow
at u:30 a. m. and 2:45 and Z D. m. The
Rev. Adolphus Willis will lead the
afternoon services with his choir from
Passaic.
The electric motor purchased for st
Stephens Episcopal Church. Mfllburn
is now being installed and is expected
to be ready by mex week.
Mrs. A. Warner and sons, Bertran
and Douglas, of Short Hills avenue
| Millburn, are visiting Mrs. M. L vii
son at Armour Villa Park. Yonkers
N. Y.
Mrs. John F. Baker, of South Orange
has rented the Flemer home. at Morris
avenue and Main street. Millburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Sickley. OF West
field avenue, Millburn. are spending
week at Centre Grove.
John Kock, Emil Johnson and GU
| Wagner, of Millburn, left today for
two weeks visit to Gardeners Bay. Ok
Point Comfort and Norfolk.
The pastor. the Rev. William Hop
paugh, will preach at both morning and
| evening services of the Presbyterian
| Church, Springfield, tomorrow. Ther'
| will be a young peoples meeting in tbs
chapel at Z o'clock. The topic Will b,
"a Life Lived With Christ" There will
be an exchange Of leaders On account
of the recent Illness OF the regula,
leader.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
FALSE REPORT OF DEATH
OF DR.. JAMES S. BROWN

Persistent reports were circulated In
Montclair today that the noted sur
geon, DR.. James Spencer Brown, OF
South Fullerton avenue. had died at
Mallett's Bay, VT. where he is spend
ing the summer with his family. An
other report was that he is dying from
cancer of the throat.
A reporter for the EVENING STAR
called at DR.. Browns home, and was
told by Miss Kennedy. a trained nurse
in the physicians employ. hat the re-
ports were without any foundation
whatever. She said tina she received
a letter every day from Mrs. Brown
who said the doctor is enjoying himself
immensely.
The doctor went to Mallett's Bay
for a complete rest" said Miss KEN
nedy, "as he has been overworked. He
has no physical ailment whatever, and
/ hope you Will give the reports q wide
denial. The doctor expects to spend
September in the West continued
Miss Kennedy. land will resume his
practise in Montciair. October L"
DR.. Brown is surgeon-in-chief Of the
M~ountain-side Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
TELLS RAILROAD
It IS JUSTIFIED
IN RAISING RATES
Nutley Association Feels That
Increase on Erie Will In
sure Improvements.

Following the vigorous fight by civic
societies and commuters' leagues
throughout the State against the In
crease In railroad rates comes the an
nouncement from the Second Ward As
ISOLATION. Of Nutley. that the Erie Rail-
road is fairly justified" in raising the
tariffs on Communication rates. The
board Of directors of the organization
has adopted a resolution. a copy o.
which has been sent to the Erie OH.
Gals.
The letter say hat the association
appreciates the Improvements made or
the Newark and Paterson branch Of
the road and hopes that as a result OF
the increase in rates more improve
ments will follow. After extending
thanks to the road for its splendid
achievement in completing the Bergen
OUT" the resolution says:
I'VE believe you are fairly justified
in making a moderate Increase in the
Communication rates. which we feel will
ultimately insure further improve
ments."
An effort is being made to secure an
express passenger service to Nutley, as
well as station and freight improve
ments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
BLOoMFIELD-dLEN RIDGE.

wfIliam Myers Dies I'm Pueblo, Colo.
William Myers. 81 years old. former
ly Of bloomfield, and who worked as a
carpenter with Charles M. Lockwood.
Of that town. under the late William
Parsons, died Monday In PUEBLO. Colo,
whore he had been since 1871. Mr..
Myers and Mr.. Lockwood were to-
gether on the frontier for seven years.
Charles L. Warner, of 225 Wash
ington street, Glen Ridge. known in
private life as Louis Vogelius, has
signed a contract to play the ring
master in Polly of the Circus" next
season. He will also act as stage man
ager. The season will open Septem-
Der 2.
Ms Louise Russell. OF Ridgewood
.Aavenue, Glen Ridge, Is at Greenwood
Lake.
Roger H. B~utterworth and Samuel
Wilde r on a fishing trip along the
Jersey coast.
clifford M. Fiske, Of Benson street
is at Delaware Water Gap.
Miss Lillian Boyer is visiting rela-
tives in East Bangor, Pa
Mrs. Henry s. Ferson and Miss
Mabel Farson, Of Franklin street, are
in Gloucester. Mass.
Martin Lum, of Redlands. Cal, ID
visiting Mrs. s. Morris Hulin In Ben
son street.
Charles Blunt ana family are home
from a stay in Allentown, Pa.