davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

Especial Core euonda1ce)
UBIIN. April 2s- william
o'Brieu. OF course. is the most
talked about man ln ireland this
week and opinion i8 SHARPLY dl-
ided on tho question whether Do dia
ight or wrong IN revealing tho terms
Of the bargain Lloyd George was VIII
ing to strike 20 obtain The support "i
tho irish members Of parliament for
his much abused budget. Put 300 TIDE
briefest possible terms it was Chat Doe
would exempt ireland from all tHr
new taxation which he prop0 .l fu
impose on tho other parts Of tho kng-
dom and according TO O'Bricn The bar
.rin fell through because Redmond
Dillon would not agree TO a't with
D'Bricnitos.
Iloyd George has denied that au.
such offer was made and ln The In,
breath declared that OErou violated
confidence lu revealing &c. but I| iH'
terms of this denial did not WF. lh'
truo situation away uu one would N.
ueve the British chancellor in prefer
enCe TO D'Briou. for Lloyd George DEL
particularly shifty politician and fhD
worst charge that HIs enemies hay"
ever been able to bring against WIZ
liam OBrien is that lc De- given t0 teIl-
ing the truth boo the hHllet terms aud
on all occasions. uo matter how in-
convenient 10 may bs Tor others or how
undiulomatic DIS revelations may he
OF course. th. weak point about
O'Brien's position is that Doc Dr. apu1r-
entity more eager 90 euh8rruss Red
mond and the official NauOutisH th1u
he is TO obtain DUuDH .I1us from tIo
British politicians. but the great ma
tority OF IrIshmcn boNeN" ln NIe
sincerity There can he poo doubt ih1i
he honestly believes that Redmond Qua
Dillon and their followers have boon
hvpnotized by their long association
with the English Liberals into acting
as ~ they wore returned tD West
minister as Liberals and not as lrish-
mon pledged 20 do all BOO thoir power to
obtain concessions for ireland from
any party or group that can be ln-
ducod or forced to grant them
POPULAR MOVE
There is no doubt too that OBrion's
course in insisting ON the dropping ~
tho budget az far as ireland is con-
cerncd is the popular one iu ireland.
The budget with lts increased taxes
ON whisky and its new taxes ON land.
accompanied by an expensive and
vcxati0us valuation scheme g. about
as unpopular in ireland as any scheme
OF taxation could be-. and ~ pBrien
succeeds in defeating 81 De will Boa the
most popular man iu the country.
have had something 20 say recent
---. ..-zs..xs-.ns 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
Chaufeuse
of a Taeicab IN
Gay Paris.

Especial CorresuondauceD
~ ARTS. April -6.-The first col1rod
- "chauneuse" has appeared on
tho streets Of Paris
Three years ago another step
towards womaus Independence was
taken when French woman mounted
the box Of the popular one-horsa cab.
According 20 French purlance she is
called the femme cOchDrH" Nudestly
uniformed 600 "a small sailor hat and
loose coat. this woman DOIchman for
the first feW months was the Cyuosure
OF an eyes ana "a daily target for tho
small boy and the opposition coach
man, both OF whom assaulted her with
woriy arrows some nf which Hsro
stepped ln sarcasm or abuse.
At tho time however the predictions
were general that this new fad. as
many called DO. would soon Iiu Hut tho
femme cochgre would ho 40 days
wonder and then she would ratir. to
her draside. content 90 let the mon
brave the storms and hardships ~ life
in charge of "a public cab The Urodic-
ti0us failed Little by little the ranks
of the female cab drivers were eN-
tended and 10 finally had to Dee ac-
knowledged that the position Of the
woman cab driver was "a permanent
one
The convenient but slow going one
horse cab is being fast crowded out by
the speedy automobiles Tho women
have been quick 60 realiz" this and
have turned their attention 90 master
Ing the intricate machinery of this lat
est invention.
Tbe femme cochere now has az her
side the "chauffeuse' the woman who
has passed her examinations and has
received her permit from the city o.
hciaIs to run a licensed automobile
For some time past number of wom-
On with chic uniforms have been in
charge Of public automobiles and sd
uuobtrusive and quiet has been their
attire that they have passed through
the crowds on the busy thoroughfares
without attracting any attention
The young colored "chauffeuse" who
has Just passed her examination and
has proved herself capable I'm the eyes
OF the public administrators Of guiding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

any pleasant day one may .ea tba.
children ont for "a constitutional g..t
IN charge Of white maid Who 3D. l-.
maculate ln her black gown. 49,
white apron and cap adorned IL.
broad culored streuugrs Couaasr.-.
ly when tho Colorod Chauaeu4a L.
came "a feature in public ufa n0 moe
thought was gwen 20 10 than 10 u.
had been "a Caucasian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

gro among Frenchmen. FAnce Is the
paradise for the colored rae Ebony
skinned negroes may be sec walking
ON the grand boulevards Wit daintily
dressed and pretty young Freich wom-
en- and this appears a most natural
thing % the mind Of "A FreNhman.
startling and disgusting as Il Il 20 the
American A colored family Of wealth
lives In the vicinity OF the LouNN on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
ERNEST B. LYONS.

and managing % tdN.cab is Rita Yape
S0uukOurou. Sh. was born in ST.
Louis Senegal FROM tho African point
of view she o. "a great beauty
LnUre |. no urnIudL.a ..aIuet tho ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

CONTINUED from page soeenteenD
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
PUBLISHERS ARRIVE
ON ANNUAL JAUN1
President Taft Will Be Their
Guest At Dinner
Tonight.

Periodical picuickers IS the title that
has been bestowed upon The autho-s,
editors. artists. and managers Of maya
zines and newspspe included IN tHs
membership OF the Periodical Publish
ers- Association % America. who ar
rived tris afternoon on a special train
from New York 10 give dinner al the
Ne wWHlard tonight IN honor Of Presi-
dent TAFT and other distinguished states
Bleu
This biz picnic party j. an annual
altar with the periodical publishers and
tnelT associates, the only difference bef
tween u and The oid-fashiOned picnic
Deing mat the publishers buy rfleir dint
neT after they arrive. instead Of bring
ing u with them in Iunch baskets And
also they VIII remain here during the
night - rooms al the New Willard
having been engaged
While the train starts from New YORK.
mat - not the starting point Of al the
men VINO VIII attend the dinner Prso1
tlcailE every train arriving in the cit5
today brought persons 10 attend the din
ner- The special on which TheSNew
York faction travel stopped AT PhHss
deiphia and took aboard \ large partz
II VIII stop aagfu A. Baltimore for an
other delegation.
The dinner IS 20 be one Of the biEE
affairs the publishers ever supervised
The members VIII remain here until =
70 clock tomorrow when the speCfsI
leaves for New York.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
KOHURk'S SPEECH
CAUSE Of DOUBT
State Department Fears ia
pan Will Monopolize Man
churian Trade.

There Is a decided note Of skepti-
cism in the reception OF Count Ko-
mura's speech before the lower house
Of the imperial diet explaining his
conduct Of the japanese foreign Office,
especially in DeistIon TO the Knox pro
DOsal for the neutrsIiza ton of the
Manchurian roads
Although reiterating the principle
Of the open door" Count Komura ad-
uits that the scheme was rejected
largely because Of the growth Of Bu-
merOus undertakings promoted in the
belief that the south Manchurian rail-
way would remain in the hands OF
the japanese government. This has
been one or the prolific sources Of
difficulty in Jnat region
The charge has been repeatedly made
that pronounced discrimination has
been made by the railway in favor Of
japanese merchandise such an ex-
tent, Ia fact. that foreign merchants
are unable 10 compete With. the as
slStance OF the raiiioad the Japanese
enjoy practically a monopoly as secure
as II the country were Japanese ter
ritory- Count kOmUra's admission
gives basis for the charges and IL Is
believed that the future viii be as
prolific Of dispute in this connection
as the past has been.
The opening Of Port Arthur ad-
vanced az a proof of Japan intention
or preserving the open door Is taken
to be Of small consequence. the port
itself being poor one and Of little
value 10 foreign interests 50 long as
Japan controls the railways.
As Secretary IAnOXs proposal was
made without -.n1 Interior pOIiJiCa
motive and Will therefore. be aban-
doHed for the present there is nothing
In Count kOmura's speech 70 indicate
difficulty with the United States in
other resusstS-
II Is believed that the tariff VIII be
amiCablE adjusted and there IS no in
cicatiOn Of trouble over Japau's de-
teTmi nation 10 acquire reciprocal ad-
Vantages IN the making Of trea ties
unless the American exclusion clause
and the sealing problem may give rise
10 japanese protests
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

Dr. 4 W WILEY. chief Of the Bures U
Of Chemistry, continuing his testimony
before the special committee OF the
House District Committee, which is eN-
aiming into the high cost Of living this
morning gave the name Of the dealer
from whom he purchased the supposed
" fresh country eggs, which, in yester-
DAVIS experiment conducted before tho
committee. were shown to be in the
same condition as eggs known TO be
ten months old
Not only did Dr.. Wiley furnish the
committee the name Of tins dealer, but
he stated that he had paid 50 cents for
the dozen eggs
The Information was requested FeSleI-
dax bv Chairman Moore, and has "A
more direct bearing upon the question
of food prices than any testimony which
has gone before the committee The
name Of the dealer who unsuspectingly
sold the eggs 20 the Government was
Incorporated in the records
That the committee is much interested
in DR.. Wfey's suggestion that A force
OF twenty-five Government inspectors
be provided for by Congress TO handle
the egg storage situation was evil
denced this morning, when the head Of
the department Of chemistry was asked
10 outline the plan a second time Dr.
Wiley went further today and Sald ne
believed that both the egg and poultry
storage situation could be handed pE
the same force Of twenty-five inspect
.ors-
Representative Pearre or Maryland
was Dr. Wiley-S chief dEeSuoneT Win
regard TO the concrete proposltloE lhe
Government should consider in attempt
in- 10 insure the pubtic's being provided
with wholesome eggs and poultry
a sinking test could be made on
thousand eggs at a time IN a 10 per cent
saline solution" said DIT Wiley. 40
that al the eggs which are placed y,
cold storage COUlI be both rapidly ana
easily inspected. IN order 20 prevent
any stale eggs Uelng stored
DR.. Wiley said that after the eggs mad
been tested they should be placed IN
cases ana marked with the date Or
their cold storage entry He asserted
that the cost Of the inspection would
not be large. but that the chief loss
could come in the election Of eggs that
were stall. on the whole. he asserted
ne thought a gigantic test such as ne
had outlined, could be conducted by the
storage houses under the supervision OF
the Government inspectors on a pTaC-
teal and economical basis
Poultry. cheese. butter. and oysters
were in turn discussed bv Dr. Wiley
az this mornings hearing He gave
especial attention 10 butter and oysters.
asserting that he did not believe that
the 10 per cent tax on oleomaTgar1 ne
should be removed and that system
had now been wO4 ked o. by which
oysters could BE- handled and shipped
with much less danger 20 public health
With respect 70 butter Dr. Wiley said
OF this product. provided IL was not
kept in storage longer than nine months
He asserted that he could not see that
much damage was received BY the pub
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
COMMITTEE HAS NAME
OF WILEY EGG DEALER
Doctor Continuing His Testimony Reveals Mans Iden-
tty and Discusses In Greater Detail His Plan for
Government Inspectors

lie through the storage Of butter, except
that II tended to eQuaiize prices For
instance, If butter were not stored at
all, il would be cheaper In June when
production Ms heavy. and higher in De-
Gem Der than is the case at present. al
th0uGh the ultimate cost Is about the
II a n UnorthodOx on the subject Of
butter. continued Dr. Wiley. I am
unpopular with butter dealers. am sor-
Representative Pearre asked what
justification there was for the coloring
Of butter
7 wish some one would tell me why
butter is colored." DIT. Wiley replied
The only excuse manufacturers have
IS tnat coloring gives a uniform tint.
9ut comparison Of samples OF colored
put 29tter does not reveal this uniform
Dr. Wiley said that the coIoring Of
me butter was not accompanied by
harmful effects now, although such was
the case when former kind Of dive
was used He asserted that he had no
oDJecIlon - oleomargarine itself but
that IL was used fcr rsr1-----4-- - '--...
ton, and he was in favor Of the tax
upon II, for that reason. It would re a
good thing ne declared II butter FSeT.
kept moving every three or four
months
IT discussing the oyster situation the
Government chief chemist said that Oys-
tiers formerly were taken from salt beds.
Heated in fresh water. allowed 10 be
come hloate5 rs a result Of absorbing
the water, and then placed on the mar
ket This, he asserted impaired their
taste, and made them liable to con-
Uaminat ton
The method which viii ne IN universal
use next season he said, As shippers
have generally agreed To fl, VIII re-
qutre the SHIPPING OF oysters in cans
surrounded by ice and which have not
been previously "foated.
Chairman Moore ATTEMPTED to End out
something about the alleged fraud
which poultry dsalers Derpetrate on Gus
toners
He asked # II were not frequent Y
cold storage and sold for freshly kiIIe 4
fowls after blood rad bpeu sprInIlIed On
thair bills TO make them appear freeal-
Dr. Wiley said he could not get info
nation on the subject
REPRESENTATIVE Moore then said that
H. knew IL 10 be a custom OF house
wives TO examine the breast bones Of
fowls 10 determine their age He asked
II dealers did not frequently break the
breast bones in order TO make the
To this question, Dr. Wilev's answer
was the same as that regarding the
sprtnkllnE Of blood He asserted 10 was
essential that fowls should NOT be taken
ont OF cold storage until the were
ready 10 be delivered TO the Cons-frner-
Representative Moore indufred y Dr..
wiley had heard that Swift & Co
had purchased the poultry shipping
near Lexington which heretofore
Iarsely supplied the Washington and
Baltimore markets with fowls
Dr = ley said ne had not been In
fo-r'r5 hat the company had entered
this -r'C. but that Il was trIe that =
large percentage OF the poultry used
IN Washington comes from that part Of
Virginia
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
WOULD PUT A CURB
ON STORAGE PLANTS

BUFFALO, n Y. Jan 2s-Fouowing
the action Of the United Trades and
Labor Council last night in placing
most OF the blame for the present high
prices for food products on the shout
ders Of the cold storage men, petitions
are being circulated today and being
rapidly signed asking the State Legis-
lsture to curb the storage plants
The labor council IS having is attor-
neys draft a bill which the Legislature
viii be asked 10 pass, and which pro-
hibits the holding Of food products. ex-
elusive Of game in storage for a period
Of more than thirty DAYS
The council effectively sidetrs cked the
proposition 10 boycott meat and other
articles Of food for which the price is
too high II was deClare that IL meal
is bOycOtted the only sufferers viii be
the retail dealers, as The wholesalers
viii simply fiji up their storage ware
houses and wait until hunger compeIs
the people 10 purchase tn cir wares
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
VIII You Give 1c to HeIpS)
the Blind Help Themselves =

Your Penny" will serve a two-foId purpose
II will 90 direct into the hands Of the Home for the
Bind (915 E Street, an Institution that IS aiding
supporting Ii will also secure for you a copy of
the Sunday Evening Edition Of The Washington
Times The entire proceeds of the sale Of The
Times Of Sunday, January 3Oth, 60 TO the home for
the blind.
This is not charity in the generally accepted
sense. You get in return for your penny. the
biggest value that penny can procure. And
your penny" goes toward helping those who are
trying to help themselves against a great. big
handicap-ICSs Of sight. Remember the daY and
date-Sunday, January 3Oth.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Endorsed by Men
You Know
Major Richard Sylvester

Major Richard Sylvester
Says
An institution, the
establishment Of which
enabled the dependent
blind 10 be taken from
the streets and afforded
a home. Sustained BY
private assistance It af-
fOrdS COmfCrt and en-
plOyment 10 those who
would otherwise De de-
pendent upon the char
lty of the world.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
BSQUITH CONF IDENT
OF SAFE MAJORITY
Liberal Leader Sure He Will
Be Premier of the New
Parliament.
OBRIEN REELECTED
FROM CORK, IRELAND
Irish Leaders Hopeful of New
Election With Home Rule
An Issue.

LONDON, Jan. $50 sure is Pre-
mier AsqUlth that the Liberals and
Lsborites will have a safe working
majority over the Conservatives that
ne has practically completed arrange
Rents to resume the premiership IN
the nov administration.
The premier left this afternoon Tor
southern France for brief rest be
fore the beginning of the strenuous
parliamentary session
The Liberals are now tied with the
Conservatives, the strength OF the
various parties being: Conservatives
2ss. Liberals eSs. NafionaIisJs IS, and
LRborites 30. The Liberal-Laborite
majority viii undOu btedly be forty
and the combined ministerial major
ity 10 There are-but nty-elS nj
more constituencies 10 vote
O'Bnen Reelected.
William O'Brien. OF Cork City. an
indspendeut Nationalist and the lead
er OF the group OF about ten National
lists who BOXED from RedmOud-s lead
eTship. was reelected yesterday.
Yesterdays dispatches TeEardin E
an alliance between AsQuith and Red
muud we're confirmed today
The disinteEratiOn Of the prOspeC-
tive ministerial majority OF 100 is
sure 10 come with the introduction
Of the irish home rule bin, which is
the fourth measure OF the reform
program that the Liberals VIII in
TrDUuce-
Irish Leaders Confident.
The Liberal and Irish leaders are
not alarmed however. as under the
proposed reformed election system
they are confident Of going before
the people in new election. with
home rule as the dominant issue.
Indications are that the coming
ssIrllsmeTt VIII be in session about a
wear
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
TRANSIT EMPLOYEES
WAGES ARE RAISED

NEW YORK. jan 2S.-Recognizing
that iJ is costing more each day to live
the officials Of the InJerbOrough Rapid
Transit Company have decided to grant
an increase IN wages for more than
900 employees Of the subway and ele-
waited roads
President ShOHts made announcement
10 This, effect tOd2y, stating incidentally
that this increase was the second vol
uuCaTy raise OF wages made by the
company since January, 1907 M
ShOnts said IL was the intention Of the
company 10 maintain a rate OF wages
for its employees equal TO or better than
q at OF any similar railroad
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
SHELLFISH BOARD
LEAVES CAPITOL

ANNAPOLIS Nd, Jan zs.-FoIlOWing
a demand by the Senate for the rooms
nthe Stateh0use now occupied by the
sheIIdsh commission. that body has de-
c5Gsd 10 remove its offices 10 Baltimore
where quarters have been secured ada
cent 70 other safe Offices.
The commission has. however been
confronted with plain provision Of the
law that the Office shall be in An
Uapoiis. and there Is much opposition
from the representatives OF The tIde-
water counties. who fear that corporate
interests viii have greater influence II
tEe commission Is located al the state
rrerrUD0ffs
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
The Entire Proceeds of
The Times Circulation

In the entire city, on the afternoon and evening Of
next Sunday, January 5Oth, will be donated to the
Home for the Blind. 915 E street. You can aid
this Institution and its worthy work by eXDending
Just one penny Buy a copy of The Times from
any neWsbOy-theTe'II be hundreds of additional
newsboy VOlunteerS-and you have aided afflicted
fellOWnen and women who are endeavoring to
fight successfully the battle of life against odds
that only owners Of sightleSS eyes can appreciate
Thousands of extra copies will be printed
Buy one yourself urge your friends to do likewise
and remember that Sunday, January 3Oth, IS the
date.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Irish Leaders Confident
PAID SIS FOR SLAP

louise Phillips, q negress. paid x
iu Judge KimbaII-s branch Of Police
court thOs morning for sIappinE a
street car conductor IN the face. She
rad dispute with Harry Mullins
rgudUctor Of 4 Seventh street CapitOI
Tracts-n Company ear last Wednesday.
md ended the row at Seventh and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue BY striking the
CONDUCTOR and making an atteruDt 10
wound him with wonau's weapon. her
1stpin-
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
SCHOLARS
IN 1909 NUMBER 179

LONDON. Jan. 2s.-The total number
OF scholars during the last calendar year
under the Rhodes scholarship was I7s-
or this number ninsty were from the
United States seyenty-eight from Brit
ism colonies. and elev IN from Germany
Of eighty-three Anne Ticans who have
completed their course in the British
colleges under the Rhodes scholarship,
only one has decided 10 live permanently
IN England The remaining eighty-twO
have returned 10 America
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

postal savings sank bill 70 show that
senator Burkett 1ad not found consu-
tptional ground for his position other
than the welfare clause
Just after Senator Bailey had assumed
responsibility for defeating the former
bill ana bad invited the responsibility
for pcssi bic defeat Of the present Bill,
Senator Lodge cut hort the very inter-
estng debate with a motion that the
senate proceed with the regular order
Of business
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Isaac Cans Says

The cause IS one
v ich is universal in its
appeal. The blind man
and woman are child
like in their helpleSSness,
and the home which
protects them deserves
the aid Of the entire
community The Times
will make a record
breaking sale next Sum-
day."