davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
CHINESE DECIDE
TO CALL OFF BOYCOTT

San Francisco. June Attending the re.
suit OF a final appeal to the federal au-
thoritiss for the removal of the immigra-
tion station detention sheds from Angel
Island to this city, the Chinese. Il Is said.
have decided 10 call on the proposed
boycott OF American goods and cable
grams will be sent today to various mer-
them that nothing will be done In the
matter until a decisive answer is received
from the United states government
Former Judge Carroll Cook attorney
for the six companies and similar or
CARNATIONS In Chinatown, will leave to-
day for Washin gton for the purpose OF
placing before the president. the secre-
tory Of state. and the secretary OF com
merco and labor the demands OF the To-
cal Chinese. He Will carry with him a
number Of affidavits from Chinese who
have recently entered this port testifying
TO abuses they claim TO have undergone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
clNMENDS TAFTS
ADMINISTRATION
WISCONSIN Republican Convention
Endorses It and Approves
payne.AIdrich Tariff
WANTS PARTY R6OaGANIzEO
.,o and Tayors Enactment VI
Law. Necessary to Accom-
plIsh That End

,.. Wis. June 9.-The admin
Al"11 s, president william IA. Fai'
h''S .,r,orly endorsed in the pie'lOiil
'1' ,e adopted at the closing
un'i ,." ~ the Republican state conVen-
-. .','V u Milwaukee today The present
uop y, ,.s' was approved and the pro-
u'lh . a, maximum and minimum
Nso ,..,., and future scientific revisioh'
'.o commended. Gov Davidson Az
Ses ,., es was also endorsed
h v,'. ,eport Of the committee on reso-
10y aa,nted by the convention says
snparl' ...,,,tnles of the
- marty as outlined IN 'he
Eepupn."" ,ont.d by the Republican
pst,,si convention OF 1905.
hsg ,,,u a,,,c,end the administration OK
- Il Taft: We admire MS emu
W., Ne recognize his marked @Vh,'S
hii' s,s,esn,nn. and We applaud nis
e.. ~ Inc pledges contained IN tne
no'n" ois,form and 20 the principles OF
sod government -, ,orlo lazy
a. real progressive measure ,
20. - esaeeiauy commend the pro-
-. sor maximum and minimum
,.ss5nles and future scientinc re-
visions ,.ar,y may he
maintained high deals deals , gpnel1 AND
III .,,lsr marty councils should be neiu
"a The necessary party commlttess
md md officers should be appointed. whose .s
euty il shah be TO provide Tor ,,sh1 re-
Limitation cs OF the party throusnout
w stats and we favor the enactmcn,
Of such laws as may he necessary 10
accomplish such end"
with the selection OF n ealnpalsn
committee consisting Of two members
srom each congressional district ana
~ choosing OF William d. Common oil
Narshaed a. state chairman, the CON
,,rtlon adjourned sine die.
M. Conner held the same ofnce SIX
wars ago when La Toilette was gov
orn0r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
niRRlED MAN
MURDERS YOUNG GIRL

chicago. June 9.-Unrequlted love Is
leiereA 70 have prompted Frank Il.
csmphell 10 STAY Mss Lena Hansen
and kr himself last night At a
,or,ly $40. =, the southwestern part OF
III, city Mss Hansen was shot twice
vhlc On her way home after dark.
Both bullets pierced her heart. Camp
bell with a photograph OF the dead
woman In his pocket. was found early
TO-DAY, shot to death about 500 feet from
where Miss Hansen met death.
campbell. who was married and the
father Of a -ycar-old daughter,
vas foreman OF starch mandatory.
Mss Hansen was employed In the label
department. OF the same establishment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
moDeST HERO SAVES
TRAIN FROM DISASTER

set W. ivy June g.-Lawrenee Whit
. s1bn,b runs candy store i'm po5sor
FAST pssssps.e modest hero Just as a
fbe ~ ~ sohQ approached "A had uasb1,,,i a. a..
ierd5v igs near Whitsett's store YES.
Ia er,i 'ee candy man waved Ills bsf ~
slop -n5 ~, me train was brought TO
Then Whhsai, eeeident probably averted
pssssn,. backed into a siding ana ~. ' ne
Nape they had "n"' marrow
s'ils herosn' ''e story OF Whit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
WOOD PULP SUBJECT
TO COUNTERVAlLlNG DUTY

Washington. June 9.-Pulp and print
ing paper manufactured from wood cut
on crown lands In the province Of Que
bee prior TO May !. last is subject to
the countervail;ng duty OF d cents per
cord. or its equivalent Of 25 cents ton
IN the manufactured state rs print pa
per. as provided by the new tarim law.
according TO a decision OF the treasury
deuartment TODAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
PINCHOT AND GARFIELD
HOLD CONFERENCE

Cleveland a.. June e-Ginord piuchot
former chief forester for the government
arrived here today and spent the morn
iuc with James r. Garfield. former Sec
retary of the interior department az his
homo al Mentor.
This is the first meeting between Mr..
Garfield and Mr.. Pinchot since the lat
tsr.s return from Europe where he con-
ferrcd with President Roosevelt
Mr. plnchot will leave tonight for St
paul where he will deliver an address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
NEW VARIETY STRAW FLOWER

New York. June g-New York florists
have added 20 their stock a new variety
the straw flower. which. after two
years experiment has been successfully
transplauted from Europe 10 this
country.
u Is a variety Of immortclle family
and ~ describcd Of a peculiarly illusive
beauty. by reason OF the silver gray
sheen which covers its exterior The
petals are ~ cOrise shade and the ccn-
ter Of the flower q deep yellow The
blossoms arc half an inch u diameter.
The stems axe long and slender.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
TRACKS WASHED OFT.

jefferson city, Mo. June g.--No trains
arrived In the capital OF Missouri since
9 o'clock last night and Il may be two
dhVs before the service Is resumed The
Missouri Pacific and Missouri Kansas q
Texas tracks were washed out by tho
heavy rain last night.
GOV. Hadley. who IL biiied TO speak at
Columbia, started 10 drive overland 20
miles TO keep his appointment today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
IOWA REGULARS" WILL
SCORE INSURGENTS

Des Molnes. June with only two
counties TO hear from. Gov. CAROLS
ma iority Is s,4se, as figured by the daily
Capital, r-4.46i as circulated by the
Register and Leader.
The "staud-pat' element which made
"a concerted effort 10 elect county dele
gates. claims majority Of $50 OF the
delegates, insuring complete control OF
the state convention which will write
a platform endorsing the TAFT admin
istration and scoring the insurgents,
particularly Senator Cummins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
MRS. PROSSER BOUND
OVER TO JULY TERM

Libby. Mont. June s.-Arraigned IN
th,. district court on the charge OF muir
dering her husband. Mrs Vera Prosser
has been bound over 10 the July term
Nv Judge Ericsson. The woman was
ouite nervous when again removed 70
ian The date for her trial was not
fNed by the court, her plea OF not
ruiltv simply being entered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
SIR GEORGE NEWS DEAD.

London. June 9.-Sir George Newns.
the founder Of the Westminster Ga
zette. Tit-Bits and the Strand Maya
zine. and the doner OF the internal
tional chess trophy bearing his name.
died today Sir George was born
March 49, 1851 and formerly was LIB
eral member OF parliament. represent
ing Swansea town. He was the son
OF a Derbyshire clergyman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
PUBLIC LAND SURVEYS
I. /! IN THE STATE OF UTAH
senate Probably VIII Approve Appro-
priation of $1,000 for Their Com
tinunnce i'm Utah.

Washington. u. c., June 9.--The SEN
ate is considering the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill today. Among amend
ments proposed by the committee,
which will be approved IN senate. Is
the following For continuing the sur
vey Of public lands Ia GARFIELD, Iron.
Kane. san Juan and Washington coun-
ties in the state OF Utah, $50. 900. OF
which amount sum not exceeding
s.. OC0 may be expended for necessary
office work In the surveyor generals
office in connection with this survey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
ADVANCED FREIGHT
RATES ON EASTERN ROADS

Of the railways east or Chicago and
north OF the Ohio river al a conference
here today decided that the advanced
freight rates should he hlcd as effec-
tive Aug. L. pending the enactment OF
the railroad bill now IN conference. n
the bill should not become law by
Aug ! further postponcment viii oo
granted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
GREAT AlRSHIP TRIP.
French OHiccrs Fly From Chalons-s sur
Marine tn Paris Without stopping.

Paris. June s.-Ohicers Marconnet
and Fexuent Of the French army aviR-
ton corps few today from Chalons-sur-
Marne TO the gates OF Paris. a distance
OF 1856 miles In two hours and 70
minutes without stop.
This constitutes a distance record
for an aeroplsne carrying two persons
NJ. Marccnnct took observations and
photographs While NJ. Feguant pi'oted
the machine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
DISCOUNT RATE REpucEn.

London, June 9.-The rate OF dis
count OF the bank OF England was re-
duced from isto s per cent today.
The influx az gold In improving the
reserve and caused the reduction. while
the banks purchases OF treasury bills
made money more plentiful in the open
market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
RAILROAD BILL.
N""''cc of Passing Issuance OF
=. stock aud Bonds Provision

VS. o'N and Bonds Provision.
today tolS ~ ~ June 9.-Senate leaders
was little -, resident Taft that there
house r. we senate tho provision LESLIE 4, ~,
per,,s, railroad bin provl1,n,aon lh me
bord's' ~, Or the issuance az s;od LOT su,
mission. Wv '''terstate commerce corn.
teriavp 'sslaent oppressed tho hon. -.
cartai,.'5 et this provision mi',h, -
adorte1 u IN Tho railroad bin as ~. pe
ton so. SUI In view OF the in, nmaiIS
DAY tbSaseNed TO the Whits p ias,Snin IA
the serss seems little ilkel,bood 10 .o
PROVISION oonferees win accept the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
CENSUS RETURNS
FOR UTAH CITIES
Unofficial Figures on Ogden
Provo and Logan Popu-
lation for 1910.
GAINS FOR JUNCTION CITY
Advance Of $500 i'm Ten Years--An.
other Leak Before Figures Are
sent To Washington.

Unofficial figures have been given
out regarding the census returns
which have not Yet been sent u WASH
inRton. As the presumption Is that
somebody leaked from the salt Lake
Headquarters further developments are
awaited with interest
Following the announcement in the
organ Of the Republican party that
the population OF salt Lake WAS 91.-
sci Major Myton was dismissed from
the census service despite the fact
that he warmly denied having given
out the figures and a fstic encounter
followed between him and Supervisor
sMc Millin
Just who will he suspected OF the
latest leak Is matter Of speculation
TODAY.
The returns cover the cities OF
ogden. Provo and Logan and show an
increase In 10 years Of $500, 2,676 and
2,074 respectively.
The "unonlcia" census results az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

Your Announcement In the News" b
Who Appreciate Values.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
BY Jeff Thompson

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-That loud
noise which you hear is Packey Nc
Farland abroad trying to get fight
out of Freddy Welsh. You al remem-
Der the Welsh Mcfarland fight in Mil
Waukee, when Packey got the deci-
sion. But since then, and especially
since he won the lightweight cham
pionship of England, Freddy has been
declaring that Mcfarland fouled him.
When Packey sailed from our shores
he went with the slogan, Welsh first
then the rest of them" Packey has
fine programme mapped out. First,
he wants to get a knockout on Welsh;
then he is going to Paris to pluck a
few lemons; then he is coming home to
annihilate BATTLING Nelson, the demon
Dane. In the O d days Packey used to
be one of Nelson's training partners.
Nelson got so good that he says Mel
son tried to knock him out every time
they put the gloves on. There is GER
tainly a breach of good feeling between
Packey and the Battler.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
AGRICULTURE
IS IGNORED
DOUGLAS OF OHIO SCORES AP-
PREPARATIONS FOR WARLIKE
PURPOSES HARD.
SAYS CONGRESS SHOULD GIVE
MORE MONEY FOR AGRI-
CULTURAL DEVELOPMENT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28-Suggest-
ing the creating of a committee on
budget to determine at the ginning
OF each session of congress the limit
of appropriations by each committee
of the house, Representative Douglas
of Ohio, today insisted that only by
such a method could military expendi-
lures be kept down in the interest of
larger allowances for agriculture. In
appropriating II per cent of the reve-
nues for warlike purposes. and only
2 per cent for agriculture, Mr.. Douglas
declared congress was not acting for
interest of the people.
Chairman TaWney of the committee
on appropriations, expressed sympa-
thy with the purpose sought, which
he said, would be accomplished if all
appropriation bills were considered by
a single committee.
General debate on the agricultural
bill was concluded. On a point of
order the house eliminated a provis-
ion authorizing the secretary of agri-
culture to purchase and destroy ami
mails suffering from pleuro-pneu-
monia.
The senate spent more than two
hours in an academic discussion of the
tariff with especial consideration of
its effect on the present high prices
Of food products.
Senator Gallinger indicated opposi-
ton to the speedy disposal of the post
al savings bank bill, and Senator
Bailey said he would oppose it every
time it came up. The Gore resolu-
ton for an inquiry into the cost of
the transportation of second class
mail matter was referred to the COM
mittee on pOstoffices and post roads.
The house adjourned until tomorrow
and the senate until Monday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
NO CRITICISM
IS IN ORDER
PRESIDENT LYNCH OF NATIONAL
LEAGUE TELLS MAGNATES
PRESENT NOT TIME.
SHOULD REFRAIN FROM CRiTI-
CISING RULES UNTIL THEY
ARE MADE FIXED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-President
Thomas l.. Lynch, of the National
league today issued a statement ask
ing club owners to refrain from
crlticising the schedule committee I'M
til it's work shall be laid before them
at their annual meeting.
Incidentally President Lynch regrets
that President Charles w. Murphy of
the Chicago Nationals has seen fit, if
correctly quoted, to criticise the new
rules now in process of adoption by
the joint rules committee. President
Lynch said:
IF Mr. Murphy has been correctly
quoted, 1 wish to state that he is
EXPIRE ssing only the views of Charles
W. Murphy, president of one club of
our league He does not speak for
the National league. No criticism of
the work of the rules committee Is
in order until the changes are official
ly promulgated by that committee
and. if l understand correctly the pro-
visions of the National agreement, the
power of such committee is absolute
and it's acts are not subject to revision
or approval by either major league
This is as it should be, for the max
ing of rules should not be left to the
whims or prejudices of individual club
owners.
1.-The private interests of no league
and no club were considered at the
Pittsburg meeting. The deliberations
of the committee and the gentlemen
of the press who were present were
most thorough and painstaking and
had only the best interests OF the game
at large in view. / do not expect the
committees report to meet with unan-
imous approval, but l do expect the
common courtesy of the club owners
until they have something officially
placed before them.
THE same views go for the sched-
ule committee. After four days work
the National leagues representatives
finished both a 16S and a 154-game
schedule.
THE American delegates, even
though committed to 154-game
schedule, were fair enough to give
I'D two. days to assist us in framing
our 16S-game schedule. Both long and
short schedules will be ready for con-
sideration by the National league at
it's February meeting. Neither one OF
these schedules is common property,
and. therefore, criticism of the COM
mittee's labors is out of order until
the National league meets as body
to select a schedule it considers most
feasible"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
CrippIed Hero Fatally Stabbed

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-While de-
lending an aged man from three men
tormentors today, Thomas Graham,
partially paralyzed newsboy was stab
bed three times by one of the men in
Herald Square. Two women in an
automobile took the wounded neWspoy
into their machine and while the car
sped to Bellevue hospital they held
him on their laps and their rich dress
es became saturated with blood. Doc
tors said the crippled lad would prob
ably die. Two arrests were made.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
CONFERENCE COLLEGES
OPPOSED TO WENTWORTH
Members "Big Six Will Likely Bar Admission of Taco
ma Institution Into Conference Meet February
in Portland.

Whitworth college of Tacoma win
undoubtedly meet with some strong
opposition when it comes before the
next meeting of the delegates of the
Northwest Conference colleges to ap-
ply for admission into the conference.
The next meeting of the delegates
will be held in Portland on February
t. The University of Washington has
already announced that it will not
favor the plan. The University of
Idaho is opposed to any movement to
enlarge the membership. Whitman
students it is generally understood do
not favor the plan. No definite word
has been received from Washington
State college in the matter. The Uni
versity of Oregon last fall severed
football relations with the Tacoma
college and this movement is believ-
ed indicates the stand they will take
in regard to admitting Whitworth into
the league.
At the conference meeting in Seattle
year ago last December the Whit
worth student body was offered adj
mission to the conference. AT that
time the invitation was rejected and
their action then will count heavily
against them at their application for
membership next week
The University of Idaho has several
changes in the conference rule to sug-
gest at this meeting. These are:
To appoint an eligibility committee
to consist of three or five members,
this committee to be sole judge of the
eligibility of each individual athlete.
1t is the impression that this com
mittee should be composed of promi-
nent athletic authorities who are not al
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
WHITMAN FIVE LEAVES FOR
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRIP
Basketball Tossers Leave Last Night
Will Meet Strong Oregon Teams
On Tour.

Chaperoned by Physical Director F..
D. Apologize of the city Y. M. G. A.
the Whitman varsity basketball team
left last night for Willamette val
ley where a series of three games
will be played. This is the first trip
which the varsity has taken this sea-
son and the results of the trip will
be eagerly watched by the followers
of the Missionary team, as many be-
lieve that the teams rating for the
season will depend largely upon the
outcome of these games.
The first game will be played to-
night with the basketball team of the
Multnomah athletic club of Portland.
The Multnomah club has an expert
enced team this season, made up large
ly of old college players from the big
eastern universities. They are conf
dent of cleaning up the Missionaries
but those who have followed the local
team in their practices and in their
games especially with the Y. M. c. A
are confident that Captain Belt and
his proteges will give a good account
of themselves.
On Monday and Tuesday nights OF
next week the Missionaries will so up
against the strong team from the Ore
gon Agricultural college. Last year
O. A c. won the championship of the
northwest by one point over Whit
man. The two institutions are eager
rivals in athletics and both will fight
hard in the coming games.
AS last year Whitman and o. A. c.
will play three games. Two of these
will be played in Corvallis and the
third, and what is hoped the deciding
contest, will be played in the Whit
man gymnasium. o. A. c. was the
prime mover in the Collegiate bas-
ketball rules adopted for the present
season by the conference colleges.
Whitman opposed the Introduction OF
these rules but will play their hard
est at Corvallis to show that they did
not wish the change because they could
not play the new rules but because
they believed them to be inferior to the
A. A. Z. rules.
The men who made the trip last
night were F. D. Apologize, Manager
Howard Baker, Captain Alfred Belt,
Edwin K. Barnes, Tracey Cox, George
Mccoy, Howard Shubert, Oren Felt
house, William Neil and George Chill
son.
The team will return to Walla Walla
Thursday morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
Autoists Raise Protest

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2S.-Automo-
bilists Of this city will carry to the
state supreme court a test case to de-
termine the validity of the ordinance
which provides a straight Jail sentence
for speeders. J. H. Snowden, sentenc-
ed to 80 days in Jail, will petition
for a review OF his case on the ground
that the new regulation discriminates
against chauffeurs in favor of drivers
of other classes of vehicles. The
city authorities sanction the appeal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29

present associated or connected with
any university, the faculties of the diff
ferent universities to confine their at
tention in the matter of eligibility to
the scholarship of their own athletes,
which will obviate the temptation to
favor their own schools and to rein
state their own men to amateur stand
ing which they are authorized to do
under the present rules.
The plan in this matter is to have
the manager of each of the football
teams in the conference send to this
committee two weeks after the open
ing of college, the names of the cam
didates for the football teams. The
committee in turn to send to each of
the colleges in the conference the
names of all the men submitted by the
various colleges
The protests of any college will then
be filed with this committee to any of
the men whose names appear on this
list and a suitable time allowed for any
investigation. The committee will then
decide upon the evidence submitted.
upon the eligibility of any protested
athlete. The same pan with apprOpri-
ate variations can easily be followed
the other branches of college sports.
To have the conference decide upon
the names of II men who will act as
'ootball so long as they do not play in
organized leagues.
The conference to meet annually at
some fixed date and place.
The number of colleges to be re-
stricted to six, as at the present time
To insist upon a stricter enforcement
of all rules relating to eligibility than
has heretofore prevailed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29

New York seems to be a town of
near-champions. Gotham hasn't had
a champion since Terry McGovern.
Terry lost to Young Corbett, and Cor
bett lost to Nelson, both from the
west. Joe Cans, of Baltimore, lost to
the Dane Tommy Ryan and Fitz-
simmons tossed their titles into the
air and they were gobbled up by STAN
ley Ketchel, of Michigan. Jeffries
gave his title to Marvin Hart who
lost it to Tommy Burns, and every
one knows how Burns lost to- Jack
Johnson, who halls from Galveston,
Tex. That's the way it goes. But
speaking of near champions, there
are Philly McGovern and Young o.
Leary in the bantam weight division.
In the lightweight c.ass there are Bert
Keyes and Tommy Murphy. Willie
Lewis shines among the WelterWeights,
but he has yet to beat Kyle Whitney,
Harry Lewis. Sullivan ct al. Sailor
Burke is in the middleweight class,
but we shan't waste ink on him.