davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
MILLIONS OF LADYBUGS
FOR IMPERIAL VALLEY

OF ladybugs are receiving free trans
portation on the various railroads as
guests " the Well-FarBo Express COM
pauy while travelling from the state
insectary at Sacramento TO the melon
fields Of the Imperial valley Three
consignments have passed through 90
Los Angeles en- route To- El Centre and
other valley points where they will
be turned loose TO browse upon aphidcs
and other insect pests that harm the
melon crops,
There are on hand In the lnsectary
at Sacramento 80 000. 900 ladybugs
weighing In the aggregate more than
ton. These are to be distributed
free among farmers who apply for
then
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
PLAN TO REMOVE
PITTSBURG'S HUMP.

Pittsburg. Pa, April Mayor Will
liam NJ Magees signature is now the
only thing necessary to start work on
the removal OF Pittsburg's hump" and
raising the low-lying streets above
food level. The hump" Is Grants
hill, an historic site OF Indian battles
and later a park but which is now a
hilly portion Of the downtown BUSH
ness districts. Its removal viii cost
several million dollars.' for which a
bond issue has been provided. and will
mean a considerable increase In the
valuation Of property now lying over
the hill The ordinance authorizing
contracts for cutting down the hump
were passed by councils late last night.
The mayor is known TO be ready Ia
sign them The hump" removal
campaign has been waged for years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
CONFERENCE SPECIAL TRAINS.
VIA SALT LAKE ROUTE.

April 1st end and 3rd Sal Lake
city to Payson and intermediate
points leaving Union station 1915 p
m
April End. 3rd and Attn Payson and
intermediate stations 10 Salt Lake
city, arriving Union station $3.50
a. m.
April list 10 9Th inclusive Salt Lake
CITY 20 Nephi leaving Union station
4:1O p. m. and returning arrive Union
Station 1880 p. M
can at city Ticket Office 100 Main
Street, or see agents salt Lake Route
for further information
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01

case. What he wanted, he said, was a
law that dealt with results and not
with motives. He agreed with Mr..
Root the merger provision prohibits
the purchase Of less than so per cent
of the stock Of one company by am
other. but he found Inconsistency In
the fact that II authorized the pur-
chase Of more stock when 30 per cent
Of it has been acquired.
Mr. Root had not concluded when
the senate adjourned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01

Many requests from Catarrh suffer-
ers who use atomizers have caused us
to put up Liquid Cream Balm, a new
and convenient form OF Ely's Cream
Balm. the only remedy for Catarrh
which can always be depended on. In
power to allay Inflammation. to cleanse
the clogged air-passages, 10 promote
free. natural breathing. the two forms
OF Cream Balm are alike. Liquid Cream
Balm is sold by all druggists for 10
cents, including spraying tube. NAKED
by Ely Bros. So Warren Street. New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
LEATHER GOODS

We have selected from our immense
stock of ladies' leather hand bags. about
40 which have been selling for So S. and
So To close out this lot Of 90. the Con-
ference price will be seas each.
Elastic silk and fancy bcltinrs the
regular prices are &c. 5c and &C. an inch.
Conference price is only 1C an inch.
We stiu have about dozen ladies' front
pad supporters that are worth 25c and soc.
To close out the entire lot. the Conference
price viii be Zoe "a pair.
Hair braid, AN shades. buy as much as
you like for So am inch.
SILK hair nets zoe or for csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
NAIL PAPER RARGAINs

Great assortment OF patterns in
every conceivable style and coloring
at 15c. zoe and Csc. See our inn
mense lire Of domestic and imported
art papers.
papers
GEO. w. EBERT & co
Al Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
Saturday Specials from
8 a. m. to 6 p. m.

THIS store lUW close ut 6 p.
m.-the forenoon is the time to
Shop-tbe afternoon lUiU be busy.
Butter-milk toilet soap. 3 cakes in a box,
worth 25c a box, our price is l5c "a box;
Conference price is only Sc a box.
Hand mirrors-should bring 25c, Con-
ference price Zoe.
Hair brushes. the regular prices are Csc,
500 and S1.25. Conference price, while
they last, soc.
Hard rubber dressing combs they are 35c
and soc. Conference price rs, only 25c.
Tooth brushes, an kinds. sell regularly
Tor 15c, zoe and Poe. Conference price.
only 1Oc.
Hand and nail brushes. the regular prices
are 25c, Soc and SOC. The Conference
price is 1870
Chapped hand lotion, regular 25c. Con-
ference price 15c.
A soc box Of stationery with your initial
Conference price Poe.
a soc box Of rice powder for Conference
the price IS Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
ALL-OVER EMBROIDERY

Two new line of al-over embroidery offered ex-
ccedngy low prices The patterns exceptionally pretty
in both open and closed designs They used this
mcr for the entire dresses well as the shirt waist
Extremely pretty for the new Russian and over-skirt
styles, much in vogue this
One line with values up TO $500. Special soc.
Another 27inch embroidery founcng with s. values
Special gSc
IN and pretty patterns in the iet and shadow work
We have this ouncing at two prces-One line at Csc
other at 7Sc.
Splendid value. in the sinch houncng 4oc and SOC
the yard.
TRAVELLING MANS SAMPLE OF LACES AND
TRIMMINGS
All-oyers landings, and medalons In assorted lots,
from SC 60 40c each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS.
Via Oregon Short Line.

San Francisco and return $50 90
Los Angeles and return ......S4O.OO
Tickets one way via Portland at
slightly higher rates.
Dates Of sale April 4th to sth. in
elusive.
city Ticket office, 2O1 Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
In the Jewelry Section

While they last, each ic.
5000 yards cotton goods. remnants.
Choice DC a yard.
Including ginghams. challies, lawns,
points crash, pcrcales and figured reps
Some up to 2Oc the yard,
Ladies shirt waists, white and color
ed value SIoo, each 4Sc.
Ladies striped wash skirts, each 25c.
Misses fast black ribbed cotton hose,
value Ioc, pair SC.
Ladies fast black cotton hose, 3 pair
for 25c.
Ladies ribbed vests, each SC.
Childrcns ribbed vests each SC
Infants and childrens cotton hose,
all coors. pair - lee
Mems - hose black and tan, pair
I G-2c.
Ladies lawn kimouos. each I5c
1890 in blcached Turkish Towels,
each zoe.
White and red table damask, yard Ioc
$500 GRADE LADIES' WOOL
CHENIOT SKIRTS, BLACK, NAVY
AND BROWN, 79o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
EMBROIDERY FLOUNGING

54-inch embroidery Aorncng in and pretty designs
of this big sale and get values up three and four dollars
for 0Sc, SIPS and SG35?
Some exceptionally good values in corset embroid
cry;
One splendid line at 50
One splendid line at IS cents.
One splendid line so cents.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
DIR. VANpYKE WILL
CONDUCT FUNERAL

NEW YORK, April 22.-Final ar
rangements for brief funeral services
for the late Samuel l.. Clemens was
completed today by his secretary, A.
B. Paine. and friends in this city. The
body will reach this city tomorrow
afternoon and be taken to the brick
church. at Fifth avenue and Thirty
Seventh street. There will be no pall-
bearers, and although the services
will be brief and simple, they will be
public.
DR. Henry Van Dyck, pastor, and
one Of the closest friends of the dead
author. win make short address. He
said today that he did not consider
the time appropriate for elaborate tri-
butte.
The body will be taken to the for
mer home OF the author in Elmira
n. Y, and after a service at the hom,
of General Langdon, burial will be il
the Twain family lot there. Because
of the elaborate memorial service:
planned 10 be held here in a week ol
! ten days the actual funeral services
will be as simple as possible.
There will be no reservations at the
church here except for the family and
closest friends OF the dead.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
CHESTER CAN'T
GET COLLINS
Man Accused of Child Aban-
dOnment May be Dis
missed by Court

Chief Of Police McCreary and Mag
istrate Stockton. of Chester, came to
Wilmington today on tho case OF Er-
nest W. Collins. arrested here ON tie
charge Of abandeRl1fe t1f itfaHt III
that city, and were closeted with
chief of Police George Black for some
time. Following the conference TO
which Philip l.. Garrett attorney for
Collins was invited. Chief Black an
uounced that the charge against Col
Inns would prabably be dropped as
the Pennsylvania. authorities did not
seem to think the man could be eN-
tradited on the charge.
Chief Black ordered the release of
Anna NJ Thomas, who was found with
Collins. She was set free at noon.
Collins case was postponed I'm city
Court until tomorrow morning and II
is thought that at that time he Will
be discharged from custody.
The abandoned waif which was
taken in charge by Mrs. Augustus
Pafey. of No. ia Franklin street
Chester. with the intention of adopting
it. has been named Lamont Parker
I.athem. The name Lamont is in
honor of House Sergeant Andrew La
mont. Of the Chester police depart
ment: the name Parker after tho
street where the infant was found
and the name Lathem after the Rev
A. l.. Lathem. pastor of the Third
Presbyterian Church in Chester, wh'
christened the baby.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
NEED $4,000 OR
MORE, FOR PARKS
Commission Informs Council
Ii Can Use at Least That
Amount This Year

The Park Commission in conimunica-
ton to City Council last night submitted
an estimate of the money which 1t would
need during the ensuing year. This sched-
ule was printed seevral days ago. A total
OF $4,000 Is needed and the letter stated
that much more could be used 10 advan-
tage.
The communication was referred TO the
finance committee.
Another letter received from the same
board recommended the acquisition of sew.
eral plots of grounds in the city for park
purposes This list was published recently
Council as a committee Of the whole vii
consider the matter
william C.. Tindall in letter stateS
that he desired to erect some houses a
Twenty fourth and Madison streets bu
could not, because the Street aud scwe
Department did not have the money to eX
tend the sewer to that point. lie said an.
action Council might take TO provide th
street and Sewer Department with fund
would be considered by him as favor.
MIR. Bnderback said that as Coune
lhad decided TO issue bonds for tne denar
ltitritt lie VS. Unf1 insVc to- refer thu letter {
the street and Sewer Directors. ana thl
was done
City Treasurer Ross reported n balano
i'm bank Of s77.g555o 90 The treasury receipt
of the week were Eugene NJ. Savers. $3.50
90. James u. Morrison. $500. George II
Mccall. $500. and miscellaneous. sil25.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
FALLING OUT OF
COMMISSIONERS
MiddIetOwn Will Now Elect a
New Light and Water
Board

Although outside lights In Middle
town are not shining as brightly as
formerly. the inner lights are casting
their lustre just as brilliantly.
Three members of the Light and Wa
ter Commission have resigned their
positions and $. c. Biggs president OF
the body who has been a member since
1893. declines 20 be a candidate. w.
Alexander Comegys Is the only member
of the commission. and. he too, has
been member for seventeen years.
The three members who resigned are
Martin b. Burris John S. Crouch and
William Blockson
Some weeks ago Mr. Biggs announced
that he would not be "a candidate for
reelection on May g. Posters appeared
calling for an election of his sucJ
cossor.
Residents Of Middletown were sur
prisod yesterday when new posters
/ were placed over the former ones
! These announced that four commission
ers would be elected. Then the In
formation was obtained that the com
mission had "a stormy time on Wodnes
day night.
AS a result OF the discussion th
three members resigned. The cleotio
promises 20 be a warm one. Propert
owners are allowed one vote for eyre
dollar paid IN taxes.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
WOMAN DEAD
in WATER TANK
Abner Bailey Finds W Wif e
Drowned in Their Rich
ardSOn Park Bungalow
WOMAN HAD SUFFERED
NERVOUS PROSTRATION

When Abncr Bailey, a wei-known
resident of near Richardson Park, ar
rived home from his days work last
evening he found no supper waiting
for him, and his wife was missing. Be
coming alarmed, he searched the
premises. and on going to the loft of
their home he was Mortified to find his
wifes body hanging over the side of a
small water tank. the head and should
ers being in the water. He pulled the
woman out only to find Mrs. Bailey
dead
The couple made their home in a
bungalow. and i'm an apartment above
the first story was a small tank, four
TO five feet in diameter and three 70
four feet high. This was filled with
water and was used on the floor below
for domestic purposes. 1t was in this
tank, half in the water and half out
that the body was found.
Mrs. Mary A. Bailey, the dead wo-
man, had reached her 56th year. The
couple had no children, and about two
years ago removed from this city e
Richardson Park, where Mr.. Bailey hac
a bungalow erected.
It was said to-day that Mrs. Bailey
had been a sufferer from nervous
prostration. Mr.. Bailey is machinisi
employed in this city.
Undertaken Samuel j. Murphy was
notified last evening and went 20 the
house Upon his return at midnight
he notified the coroner.
The funeral Of Mrs. Bailey will take
place on Monday afternoon at 2.3
o'clock from her late home.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
STRING OF PEARLS"
IS WELL PRESENTED

The farce "a String Of Pearls" was pre-
scented before large audience in Scott NJ.
e. Church, last night and the entertain
ment, the proceeds OF which viii 80 to the
Sunshine Society, proved most successful.
The scene Of the cast was reading room
in the Madison Mansion, and the stage
was appropriately fitted up J. Harry
Wright as "Mr Madison" carried the
role in his own delightful way, and the
Misses Florence NJ. Lloyd and NJ Estclle
Robinson as Ruth and Peggy Madison
won the appreciation Of the audience.
Clark r. NJ Kuhns. as Anthony Angus
tus Waterbury" son OF Senator Water
bury, millionaire" made a pleasing APP
pearance. and during his tete-a-tcte with
the two daughters he related many try
ing situations, keeping the house in con-
stant laughter
Miss Grace Lloyd the young eloQution.
list recited "The Pickaninnie's Dream.
and Miss Mable y. Wirner sang The
Poplar and the Rainbow" The musica
programme was well arranged.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
MODS KILL AND
BURN.IN PEKIN

LONDON, April 21-A despatch from
Pekin today says that the United
States Cruiser Cleveland has arrived
at Yo-Chow, across Tung- Ting lake
from Chang -Sha, and that the threat
ened uprising there is not serious.
At other places particularly VI Yang
rioting similar to that in Chang Sha
last week. is occurring. A mission
school at vi Yang is said to have
been burned.
The refugees say the mobs killed
many Chinese and that a dozen Chin
ese students were burned to death in
a training school No foreigners had
been killed up to the time the refugees
fed, though the mobs were threaten
ing the lives of the foreigners. The
British consul at Chang-Sha is among
those who fed to Han Kow. He says
the escape of the foreigners was pro-
vidential, as the killing OF a single
foreigner would have started mas
sacre.
He explains the burning Of the Brit
ish consulate by saying that he en-
ployed laborers from outside of the
Hu Nan province in the construction
OF new buildings.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
ROOSEVELT AT TOMB
OF NAPOLEON

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PARIS. April 22.-Colonel Roosevelt had
one of the most Impressive hours Of his
stay IN Europe to-day when he visited tho
tomb of Napoleon /, in tho Dome des
lnvalidcs.
The tomb. built moro than half CEN
tury ago, is directly under the huge dome.
surrounded by tho emblems Of the great
warriors victories which were but dimly
outlined in the faint. blush Hight that
came from tho dome the scene was one
that made deep impression on the col
onel. He had but few words 20 say while
viewing the tombs and these were whis-
pered.
The visit to the tomb was followed by
an automobile ride and luncheon and
reception to tho American colony at the
embassy
President Fallieres win givc State din
ner at the Elysee palace tonight in Roose-
vclt's honor.
Mrs. Roosevelt and the children viii be
present as will several score Of tho most
prominent mon and woman In France.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
STATUS OF The
STATES WOMEN
SuffraGiStS Want to Hear
What Committee Has to
Report

The Wilmington Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation will hold a meeting soon to con-
slider the report Of the COMMITTEES appoint
ell to investigate the legal statls Of wo-
men and children in Delaware. The MEM
bers of the committee are Miss Mary II.
A Mather. chairman, Miss Emma Lore
and Miss Mary r. de You. The committee
has a scholarly and comprehensive. paper
on the subject. written by Mrs. William
s Prickett. which was read some time
ago at a meeting Of the New-Century
Club. and at the club in Milford. and this
paper will be read to the Association.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
WIRELESS GLAD
HAND FOR JIG.
Democratic League Spends Dol
lars to Send Greeting to
Street Director Gray
SOON WILL LAUNCH
CONGRESS BOOM

Members Of the Democratic League are
said to be nurturing a large sized boom
for John c. Gray. lawyer and Street and
Sewer director. for the Democratic nomi-
nason for Congress at the next conven-
ton Mr. Gray seems to be at the pinnacle
of popu arity in the Democratic League
and there is no doubling that the Bryan
ties and Democratic radicals who control
Tire Leagues affairs look upon Mr.. Gray
as Delaware embodiment of the many
qualities they admire in the peerless VIII
liam }.
Just few tokens Of the affection in
which Mr. Gray is held by the Democratic
League have been observed in the past
day or two. A large delegation of the
members went to French street station to
say farewell TO Mr. Gray when he LEFT
on Wednesday afternoon for New York TO
take steamship for Mexico. 1t was like
some popular hero departing for new
fields Of conquest. And yesterday the
I,eaguers in their exuberance spent a few
sound-money dollars to send wireless
message of felicltation to Mr.. Gray as he
sped down the Atlantic Coast on the
steamship Merida. OF course Mr.. Gray
had TO spend a few dollars to send a wire
less reply. lie couldn't for moment think
of sending il collect
Here is the message the Leaguers sent
TO Mr. Gray yesterday afternoon:
1.-THE Democratic League sends
greetings, wishing you prosperous
Journey and a safe return"
Last evening there came this reply
"a George NJ Gillespie, who signed the
message on behalf Of the members, the
Merida at that time being about twenty
miles off Cape May:
your good wishes add cheer TO the
Journey My greetings to all
Just what kind Of reception Mr.. Gray
will get on returning from his business
Trip to Mexico remains to be seen. 1t may
rival the welcomes given recently in for
aign climes to Colonel Roosevelt or Colone
Bryan And with the Homecoming prob
ably will be sent adrift the John G. Gray
boom for Congress. Just how some of th'
other Democratic aspirants for office vii
book Jpn the spontaneous outcr0pping o.
the Gray Congressional boom ramains Il
be- seen. but anyway the Gray boom back
ed by the Democratic League viii have
good start before any OF the others &c
under way.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
TALK ABOUT
DROP In PRICES
Reductions Believed to be
Mainly the Result Of
Natural Causes
COLD STORAGE MEAT
PLACED ON THE MARKET

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. April 22-No attempt
was made to-day TO make political
capital out of the decreased cost of
food. recorded in United Press dis
patches from cities throughout the
country as Senators who are investi-
eating the "high cost of living" be-
lieve that the reductions are mainly
the result Of natural causes. unaf-
fected by the tariff or any other legis-
lation.
Senator Lodge. chairman OF the COM
mittee, said that the Investigations
have shown seasonable ranges and that
the best comparison OF prices Is with
those year ago. He said that he
believed the decreases would be found
to be mainly due to the increased
volume of farm products arriving at
all the big markets.
"A reduction In price Of butter and
eggs is to be expected at this time
of the year" said Senator Crawford
Republican. S. d., a member Of the
investigating committee, because IL Is
In the period of large production. do
not know how the present prices COM
pare with those OF a year ago.
"I cannot account for any decrease
there may be at this time in price OF
meat except on the theory that large
amounts of II have been In cold storage
and that IL is being placed in the mar
kot Any decrease now would indi-
cate that some such influence was re-
sponshle. The time for the supply
OF cattle to cut down prices is IN Au-
gust and September.
Il have been told that successful ef-
forts have been made In New York
recently to import cattle from Argen-
tine and frozen meat from Australia
and to sell the meat In competition with
our product. but the matter was not
clearly enough established to enable
me 40 discuss II.
"The committee will In all probability
look into the matter. We have from
the Department of Commerce ant
Labor a dependable set of figures o
food prices up to 1908 and what we nee
TO do Is To got similar figures for ls'
b and 1910 IL rs for that reason thf
the committee is asking for an appr'
e priation of $4,000 Prices vary In di
a forent periods OF the year and tho
y for the present and the past YEAR,
y be most valuable, must be compar'
by season"
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
BEGIN SEAT SALE
FOR SUNDAY LECTURES

The sale of reserved seats opened
yesterday at the Grand Opera House
and at the Garrick Theatre for the
ing under the auspices of the United
Catholic Societies for the building
fund for the Societies building at
Hope Farm. The lectures are to be
by DR. Walsh of Philadelphia, on the
subject, tuberculosis and by Dr.
Lawrence r. Flick of Philadelphia. ON
the subject, why We Should An Heir
to Wipe out tuberculosis" The box
offices Of the theatres report fair
start, and it is thought that there will
be a large sale of reserved seats by
Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
JUDGES CASE UP
TO GRAND JURY
Idea Of HabeaS Corpus Proceed
ing in Behalf Of E. R.
Cochran is Abandoned

The charge Of "tyranical oppression
preferred against Judge Edwin r. Coch-
ran will go before tho New Castle Coun-
ty Grand Jury. At first it was intended to
get the case before court on habeas corpus
proceedings but as this procedure would
require the judges bondsman to give MIN
up to Constable Buckley, who in turn
would take the judge TO the workhouse,
it was decided to allow the case to take
the usual course.
Witnesses in the case have been sum-
moned to appear before the grand jury on
Monday, May .. There are about $50 wit
nesses for the opening day Of May court.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
OBSERVING THE
CHILD LABOR LAW

said to-day that the child labor law
is being obeyed strictly at present
managers Of the different mills being
careful not TO engage any child with
out having the required certificate At
the plant OF the American Tobacco
Company, Mr.. Kitchens said he found
that girls earn from "a to so a week.
The work is pleasant and yet the com
pany is in need of 1000 additional
hands Mr.. Kitchens also said that the
advent of the tobacco plant not only
gave employment to hundreds of girls
but caused a raise of wages in other
plants where the managers we're afraid
of losing their help.