davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
BURIAL OF CIVIL WAR VETERAN.

vetter. a veteran OF the Civil War,
whose death occurred Saturday, was
held from his late home, 40 South T1nir-
teenth street. this afternoon. Burial
was in Woodland Cemetery. When II
years old. Mr., Trautvetter came to this
country from the land OF his birth,
Germany. At the outbreak OF the war
he enlisted In Company e, Second Regt-
ment of New Jersey. under General
Phil Kearny. He is survived by a
widow. two daughters and two sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
plsoRDRRLY HOUSE ALLHoRD.

Changed with keeping q disorderly
house at 10 Prince street, William
Sweetin. rs years. and George Blair,
2s, negroes. were each held Ia $1,000
bail by Judge Herr in ths Fourth Pre-
cinct Court today. Four negresses who
gave their names as Mrs. FLORENCE RUS
Evans. %, and Edith whitnors, 81, OF
20 Lock street. and who were found
in the Prince street house. were fined
$40 each Charles Kawatch, a white
man, 35 old. OF 50 Bond street,
Elizabethport. was held In $500 bail a.
. material witness. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
FUNERAL OF HENRY LEFoRT.

Funeral services for Henry q. Lefort
will be held from his late residence, 8
Pennington street. at s o'clock tonight.
Interment will be in Paramount Gene
terry tomorrow morning. Mr.. Lefort
died Friday night of a stroke of paraly-
sis. Mr.. Lefort was Of the proprie-
tors Of the Newark Cut Glass Com
pany, and was ~well-known among the
business men of the city. He was 81
years old. Heis survived by his widow,
Mrs. Kate Lefort. two SOM and one
daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
PUZZLED BY GIRLS ABSENCE.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 1.-Tears are
entertained for the safety of Miss Mel
lie Melhuish. 20 years old, Of 255 South
Twelfth street. Philadelphia, who mys-
teriousIy disappeared Saturday morn
ing from the Hotel Seery. In Ohio ave.
nue..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
TWO BOATS TAKE
STAR FUND BABIES
TO C0NEY TO-DAY
Wee Pleasure Seekers Fill The
Newark, Overflow Taken
by Other Ship.
THE STARS FREE ICE
AND OUTING FUND.

Tho Newark steamed away from the
Commercial dock this morning bound
Coney Islandward on the regular week.
ly outing for sick babies and their tired
mothers, held under the auspices of the
STARS Free Ice and Outing Fund.
The Newark, as usual, was filed to
capacity by the wee seekers after
health. and the regular overflow was
cared for by another boat.
The total Of tho STARS fund is
creeping ahead, but much greater speed
is desired IL the goal 10 to be reached
before the summer Ii over. Expendi-
lures for free ice and outings have
been much larger this year than was
the case in previous seasons as an eff
fort was made to Owe the entire field
and furnish relief wherever It was
needed.
Fund Taxsd to It's utmost.
August. always the most severe
month Of the summer for ailing little
ones who must sweiter in the tene-
ments. Is here. and the fund will be
taxed to the utmost. Friends of the
STARS fund who have not yet con-
tributed are urged to send in their
gifts now that the summer campaign
for the children may be carried through
as originally planned in all its details.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
msth OF trade. It's tie nrst call that captures
ths prsesssaon af epstcensys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
Hudson Seal Coats


Hudson Seal Coats-In stock
or to measure in regular sizes;
next seasons price O0
S1s9.50; special. l4O.UU
Hudson Seal Coats-In stock
or to measure in regular sizes;
next seasons price & IN
S2l5.00; SPECIAL. 1OS.OU
Hudson Seal Coats-In stock
OF to measure in regular sizes;
next seasons price 1zEOn
$225y00; special. l/C.VU
Hudson Seal Coats--In stock
or to measure in regular sizes;
next seasons price DOE m
$275.00; special. AAO.OO
Hudson Seal Coats-Next, sea
sons price S89.50; special for
this great midsum- 30 IN
mer sale, at....... OSsOV
Hudson Seal Coats-Nicely
lined; next seasons price Sis
sa'a ,-;. our special $3.50
Hudson Seal Coats-Next
seasons price for these coats
will be s13e,5o; this 90 S0
sale special at.... SSsOV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
Scarfs and Muffs
Other Fur Coats

MINK MarmOC COaLS-OI Splen-
did quality; next seasons price
$3.50 each; this sale EO E0
Sable Squirrel. Coats-Hand-
some coats that will sell next
season at sl6e.5o 40 30
Sable Squirrel Coats-Beautiful,
rich skins; next seasons price
s slss,So saoh' sale 1850
Japanese Mink Coats-Splendid
matched skins and good Innings;
s sss5 Seasons s'a. price 1850
Toupe Squirrel Coats-Next
seasons price will be $199.50
each; special for En E0
this great sale at. 1OS.OV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
Pony Skin Coats Much Under Value

Pony Skin C0ats-WelI matched skins; next
seasons price $3.50 each; this sale <E IN
Pony Skin COats-Beautifuly matched skins;
next seasons price $1,000; special sale ~ En
price
Pony Skin Coats-Fine quality; rich Innings;
next season. price S125.00 each; this On En
Pony Skin COats-Rich, perfectly matched skins
and best Innings; next seasons price I 40 EO
$169.50, AO>sOV
Pony Skin Coats-Natural pony skin coats,
s 81 a5e qaai'y' ne. seasons price 1880
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01

Pony Skin Coats-52 inches long; well matched
sssoi;l next seasons price $3.50; 34.75
Pony Skin Costs-56 inches long; nice quail
s ity s1in'' next seasons price $500; 27.5O
Pony Skin Coats-52 inches long; lined with
at sFooad' silk; next seasons price $3.50; $500
Pony Skin ~Coats-Nicely matched skins; next
seasons price S69.50 each; this sale, e M
Pony Skin Coats-Fine skins; next seasons
price $3.50 each; our special sale price E0 En
only ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
Fine Caracul Coats

II ~eAA 09A&h ~VGAbS M
Caracul Coats-Next seasons
price $99.50 each; during this
s great midsummer sale' 7O.50
Caracul Coats-Next seasons
price for these handsome coats
will be si25.oo zach; 30 EO
special at .......... "
Caracul Coats-Flne skins; next
seasons price will be $ie950
each; special sale 15O S0
Caracul Coats-Beautiful coats
that will sell next season at
ssis soso each; this 1880
Caracul Coats-52 inches long;
fine SKINS; brocade silk lining;
eso %. seasons ason price $500 :
Caracul Coats-52 inches long:
perfectly matched skins; next
seasons price $1,000 ~ En !
each; special. O/.CU
Caracul C0ats-36 inches long:
lined with SINNERS satin; next
seasons price $3.50; IN En
special ............. ~.0U +
/ Sole Agents for the
= SSE>T c. x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
GOLD AND DIAMONDS
DISCOVERED IN LIBERIA
SO Charge GAGaires George w. fi'is
or NIonroyia Reports TO the oU''c
Department at Washington

waehinqton. Feb. Gold and dia-
,,o,ds have been discovered in Libe-
ria about 30 miles from the coast ac-
cordinc to report TO this government
nv Charge d'Affaires George W. 81
~. oe Monrovia In his report the
charge says; u.;a oa,,-
",rhe diecoverer called at this con
s,,,atc general with quantity OF ,ne
.ataI which he had obtained near inc
att,aments. together with photographs
aS,o,,,ne himself and the natives at
,.,, He also had diamond IL
W." ,nn rough. found In the same sec
''T .'The discoverer has been engaged
tor tho last few months In gold WASH :
~ 10 In Motserrado county. about %
lt,os IN from Monrova. The gold mas
tlna~ ~, recovered from the beds OF smaii
..tr.a,ns although the discoverer mas
,eaoted the metal in the larger
n,,aoms In 13 days, at cost OF
o,,out S15. he secured $3.50 worth OF
lid according to his submitted state
snnt and with skilled labor ana up
.,'e 1t apparatus the product could
~, rrcatly increased. There would
- W IN be lust now an opportunity
Se,. American capital to enter TINS
~ ubaac of development of Liberia ana
pi,.|a action should not be delayed, as
E,roneans arc working hard TO get
ali mining rights of the repuohc'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
MY CONNECTION
WITH CONSERVATION
That Is Story That Clifford Pin
chot Will Tell Congressional
Investigating Committee.
AFTER CLAWS IS THROUGH.
"And That Includes Alaska Coal Cases
And Water Power Sites7" Asked.
Sutherland. "Yes."

Washington, Feb. 5.-An unexpected
public session OF the Ballinger- Pinchot
congressional investigating committee
was held this morning following the
receipts from the Interior department
of two bundles of documentary evi-
dence called for by Mr.. Brandeis. the
attorney representing Louis r. CLAWS
Mr.. Brandeis had complained yester-
day of the delay OF the interior de-
partment in forwarding these papers
and a committee decided this morning
to dispose of them at once by fixing
rules under which they could be eX
amined by counsel.
CONTENTS OF PAPERS.
Following an executive session of an
hour, Chairman Nelson announced that
the committee had adopted q resolution
providing that the papers should re-
main in the custody of the clerk who
should make separate schedule OF
them and allow the attorneys TO In
spcct them in his presence so as to
determine which should be offered in
evidence.
Mr.. Erandeis remarked that he had
but a few hours TO remain In the city
and would like TO begin inspection OF
the papers at once. Chairman Nelson
said It would be necessary for the clerk
FIRST 10 make the schedule. Senator
Flint, however. offered A compromise
by suggesting that as fast as the pa
pers were scheduled they should be
turned over TO the attorneys This was
agreed to but it was announced that
the attorneys alone should have access
to the papers and that no one else
would be permitted in the room while
they were examining them
Mr. Brandcis said he would have to
be absent from the city on Feb 10 and
IL and suggested that the hearing
might go over until Monday the I4th.
its purpose TO resume the hearings
Friday the 11th.
PINCHOT'S ANNOUNCEMENT.
The brief session today was mark
cd by two interesting incidents. Glf-
ford Pinchot making his first an
nouncement in the case and John ].
Vertrees of Nashville making his first
appearance as chief counsel for Sec
rotary Ballinger.
Mr.. Plnchot asked that Nathan A.
Smythe OF New York be added to tho
list OF counsel as his personal repre-
sentative and that he be permitted to
examine the papers.
Representative Denby questioned Mr.
Pinchot as to what angle of the case
his testimony would be directed.
THE story I have TO tell" replied
Mr.. Pinchot, us my connection with
conservation"
And that includes the Alaska coal
land cases and water power sites ?"
Interjected Senator Sutherland
Yes"
The committee agreed that Mr..
PInchot would not be called until
after the cross examination OF Mr..
CLAWS was concluded and adjourn
ment was tnkcn until Friday The at
tcrncys began Immediate examination
OF the papers sent by the interior de-
partmen'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
SEEKS FREEDOM
IN FULL PARDON
Nicholas Haworth Before Board Today
To Have Sentence for MUIR
der Cut Short.

In an attempt to gain his freedom
from the state prison. where he was
sentenced for life for the murder OF
Thomas Sandal. night watchman at
Layton, on March IS, 1899. Nicholas
Haworth is before the state board of
pardons today. represented by "A. J.
Weber and Thomas MarioneauX. his
attorneys They are presenting IN
Haworth's favor a number of affida-
Wits from residents OF Davis county
who were witnesses at the trial. they.
in substance. stating that mistakes
might have been made in their testl-
mony The evidence at the trial showed
that Sandal had been killed by Haworth
while the latter was attempting to
break into Davis county store intent
on robbery.
Atty Gen. A. f. Barnes. representing
the state. introduced the testimony OF
Former Sheriff Abbott of Davis county
at this mornings session of the hear
ing, the sheriff testifying that no undue
influence had been brought TO bear
upon Haworth when he made mis- full
confession of the crime and that no
threats were made against him. The
hearing will probably be concluded at
the adjournment of the board late this
afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
THE HEALTH IN JANUARY.
City Board Reports Deaths, Births and
Sickness for the Month.

The monthly report for January was
issued by the city board of health to-
day, showing that there were los
deaths, fixing the death rate at 15-25
per thousand for the month. During
Tho corresponding month OF last year
there were 121 deaths the death rate.
1910 per cent per thousand. OF this
number Sc were residents of the city
and 10 residents. Twenty-three
bodies were shipped here for burial
Tor the month there were 200 con-
tasious diseases reported to the board.
There were 102 cases of scarlet fever,
% cases of smallpox, 10 cases of
ulphtheria, % cases of chicken poX The
other 70 cases consisted of whooping-
cough and measles.
The garbage inspectors report shows
mat 46 complaints were received and
answered, 765 inspections made. SSI
loads OF garbage burned at the crema-
sory' l,422 wagon loads OF garbage
sent to the dumping grounds and $50
animals crematcd.
Ihe report for the week ending Fri
DAY night shows that there were 5S
plrths. rs males and 80 females. For
.ne same period there We're 26 deaths.
- males and 8 females. Seven bodies
mere shipped here for burial
lhere were - cases OF contagious and
infectious diseases reported for the
week They consisted of seven cases
vi smallpox. two of diphtheria. one
Vi measles. II of scarlet fever and
TOUT Of chicken pox. Nine houses are
unucr quarantine ON account OF small
pox, 52 on account OF scarlet fever.
sniee Of dlphtherla, and eight patients
g. 90 sun in the isolation hospital suf-
ie'ing from smallpox
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
NEW YORKS HIGH
SALAR|ED OFFICIALS
Mayor Gaynor Is Endcnvorlng to Find
Out What They Do TO
Earn Them.

New York, Feb. 5.-DIayor Gaynor
and his assistants in the new municipal
government have been endeaVoring to
find out just how much some of the
high salaried city employees have been
doing TO earn their money. Several OF
them were asked to make personal re-
ports of their duties. Here IS a literal
transcription OF the report turned in by
a $4,000 year water register who holds
Office in the borough OF the Bronx:
General business of water rejecter:
Seen that all ciorks rive on tim. Seen
that they doc doty evey day Seen
all permit too tax out meter Seen to
send out bells. Seen that constructors
pay biles Every day to settle all dis
putes. Seen all billcs complaints look
after Seen Joe Mole and Malorc evey
day"
Mayor Gaynor was so pleased with
this report that he sent several short
columns of figures to the Bronx regis
ter and asked him to add them up A
comparison of results showed that
either the register or the commissioner
made lot OF mlstakes-neither of them
>werc able TO reach the same totals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05

the Elks train w r. Leaman IS the
dining car conductor, Bruce l., Brown
officiates on the second section. and w
II. Graham on the third. Inspector
j. Murphy accompanied the first sec
ton to look after the comfort of ;hc
diners, and Asst. Supt. H w. McAbcc
was aboard the second section in like
capacity.
Among the passengers aboard the sec
ond section were Mayor and Mrs.
Bransford w. ]. Halloran and sister,
and A. Davis and wife. This party
will accompany the cXcursionists as
far as Lucin. returning this evening
over the cutoff. -
The excursion WIN arrive in Los An
geles Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
il all goes well. Exalted Ruler j. W
Collins and Secy. A. w. Rnybould and
other officers Of the local JSlks' lodge
accompanied the trains. and A. b
Stevenson of the Salt Lake division of
the Oregon Short Line went as far as
Ogden. Many of the prominent people
of the city and surrounding towns were
on board. all anticipating delightful
time In the land OF summer in winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
CHICAGO CITY HALL
HOUSE CLEANING
True Bills Found Against Four
Officials in Connection With
"ShaIe Rock Scandal.
"RoCK" NOTHING BUT CLAY
Was Combine Between City Engi-
neer, Contractor and Others to
Swindle the City.

Chicago. Feb. 4.-Four true bills.
splracy In connection with the $4,000
'shale rock scandal were returned
by the county grand jury today. The
men indicted were.
John Ericsson, city engineer
Michael H. McGovern, contractor
Paul Redieske. former deputy COM
missioner OF public works.
Ralph A Bonnell, former assistant
city engineer.
All the above, with the exception of
Ericsson, were indicted a short time
ago in connection with an alleged at
tempt to defraud the city OF about
$250,000 in the building of section
N" of the Lawrence avenue sewer
The "shale rock" scandal was also
unearthed in the construction of sec
tion D" of the same sewer. The city
paid the McGovern company more
than $1,000 for the removal of large
quantity of so-called ''shale rock ="
Upon examination by experts It was
stated that the "shale rock" was moth
ing more than hard clay and offered
little obstruction.
McGovern was the contractor in
charge OF the construction and the
nan "Ho WAS pdlu Ior the removal Of
the rock. Bonnell certified that it
was rock. and Ericsson approved Bon
nelrs decision. Redieske then put his
stamp of approval on the work and the
city paid the money Later in the day
second indictments were returned
against McGovern. Bonnell, Redeiske
and the seven others who were indIct-
ed last week The other seven men
Included In the second Indictment
were:
Otto Neihoff. Max LandguIh and
George Moore employees of the Nc
Govern company. and John c. Parkes.
Richard Burke, John McNichols and
Joseph Maher, city employees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
STRONCARM Trio
R0BS 4 VISITOR
Iohn Franks of Canada Meets
AffabIe Strangers While
Looking Around.
RELIEVED OF EIGHTY DOLLARS
I,is srr,> Pinned When No One Was
scar, Third Member of Gang
Eiacd His Pockets.

John Franks of Canada, a visitor in
Salt Lake. was held up by three men
In broad daylight and robbed OF $50
ir cash on the sidewalk on the north
side of the Temple block, between
Main and West Temple streets shortly
after ? o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Franks mao been in the city a
day or two and had come here for
The purpose OF visiting his little
daughter VINO has been under treat
ment in local hospital for several
months past. He was walking through
the temple block viewing the build
ings and admiring the flower beds, as
is the wont of tourists. During his
walk he was accosted by a red headed
man. of slight build. who asked him
II II would be possible TO secure adj
mlttance to the temple. Mr.. Franks
replied that he did not think so. In a
few minutes another slightly built
man came up and propounded the
same query. He answered again and
the three joined in conversation. The
second man to arrive on the scene Incl
dentally pulled out a roll of bills
which MIR. Franks said looked as big
as pint cup. and this seemed to instil
confidence on his part in the men.
The second man took occasion to re-
mark he was from Missouri, where
his father had a large barn, but he
did not believe it was quite as high
as the temple. His friends joined in
the opinion and said that he did not
believe it was, either. I'VE walked
about the grounds" said Mr.. Franks,
who talked to a representative of Tho
News just before his departure for
Canada at 2:20 this afternoon, land
continued our conversation, finally
going out by the north gates and
turning down the street. 1 noticed at
the time that one OF the men walked
Just in front of me and the other
rather closely in the rear, but my
suspicious were not aroused. Just as
we went out of the gate, another,
man, heavier and darker than either
OF the other two, almost ran into US.
He seemed to be acquainted with my
two companions, and we all four
went down the sidewalk together.
When we arrived at a place about
halfway between the gate and the
corner, two OF the men suddenly grab
bed me, one on either side, and the
heavier man went through my pockets,
taking two or three bills and several
SO gold pieces which 1 had, amount
ing to $50. When they had secured
the money, the red headed man ran
across the street and entered a lit
tie brick house on the north side,
while the other two men ran back up
the street. l stood absolutely help
less while they went through my
pockets. and there was not soul on
the streets whom ! could call to my
assistance. They got away with the
money. and 1 hope the police will be
able to capture them. I believe there
is nest of them nearby. and others
may be spared a loss similar to mine
IL they can be rooted out"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
WANTS TO KEEP CHILD.
Mrs. J. Desmond Appeals TO Police
For Assistance.

Determined not to give up posses
sion of little four-year- Edward
Kelley, Mrs. j. Desmond pleaded with
Chief Barlow this morning not to take
the child from her. The child was
nlaced in the care of Mrs. Desmond
by his father. who is now In San
Francisco. A few days ago the ia
ther wrote that he wanted the boy
and an older brother. who was In ST
AIMS orphanase. Arrangements we're
made to have Miss Kate Ryan take
the children to their father, leaving
today on the EllSs excursion. Mrs
Desmond agreed few days ago to
let the child go. but as the time drew
near she became determined not to
part with the little chap and he was
ioath to leave his "aunty.' The IA
ther has been notified of the attitude
Of Mrs. Desmond. but what he will
do in the premises Is matter OF con-
lecture The police do not care to
Interfere. as their sympathies are en-
tirely with the aged woman, who -
dearly loves the boy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
BISHOP NIBLEY'S BIRTHDAY.

Charles w. Nibley. presiding bishop
: of the Church. is, in very quiet way.
today celebrating his sixtyefirst birth
day. At 2o.clock today the immediate
members of his family gathered at the
home. IS north West Temple street. and
enjoyed a pleasant family dinner to-
gether, The bishop was born at Hunt
field. Midlothian county, Scotland. Feb.
8. 1S49 Together with his parents,
James and Jean Wilson Nibley, he
came to Utah in 1860, just 90 years ago.
The family settled at Wellsville. Cache
county. the same year. and for many
years Logan was the residence of the
bishop. He was selected as presiding
bishop Dec. IL, 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
DID CARNEGIE GIVE
CHARITY OR BUY PEACE!

s. Louis. Feb 5.-EIghty-eight let, let
tors 70 Andrew Carnegi easking MN
to buv an organ for the Cole Brliilah,e I,.
presbyterian church OF TINS city, VIZ. VIZ.
zen so,,,t check for $1.125 last night
from the phIlnnthropist. ,,,,
The check was accompanied oniy
nv = printed receipt form and the
oi,.o,, members while tubilant over
CHM the price of the organ are
Wondering whether Carnegie really
wanted to give them the money OK
did so to put an end 10 the ser'e'
OF letters. -. =, ,r.ar-
,,ais 81 two weeks by different officials
and members of the church. the IN In
teryals decreasing to one day. as the
intervals for aid brought to reply