davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
Will Attempt Mount Mckinley In April
Professor Parker and Artist Browne Who Were Compan-
ions of the Dscredted Cook Preparing Expedition
ascent OF Mount Mckinley.
N in Alaska. the highest peak II.
n North America. yet unscalcd

-@HE ascent OF Mount Mckinley.
n in Alaska. the highest peak n.
n North America. yet unscalcd
- according to the findings OF
the Explorers club, is to be attempted
in April by Professor Hcrschel C. Par
ker OF Columbia university and Belmore
H Browne of Seattle, artist and noun
tain climber. Professor Parker has
just declared to me his intention to try
to reach the summit OF the premier
peak. He will seek neither to uphold
nor to discredit Dr.. Frederick A. Cook.
who was expelled from the Explorers
club on the finding that his claim to
having climbed Mount Mckinley in
1906 was false. Professor Parker never
did place the slightest credencc In
Cooks claim, he openly discredited It
at the time II was made, and he simply
purposes to make the attempt ION his
own hook" utterly and scornfully ig
norlng all that has been said by and
about his brother BroolSlynite as to the
alleged achievement
Professor Parker was n partner with
DIR. Cook In the 1906 attempt He help
ed to finance the expedition MT
Browne also went along. but both he
and the Columbia professor were sent
on wild goose chases while Cook and
his guide, Edward N Barrill, who since
has discredited him. were supposed to
have achieved the ascent.
Professor Parker is modest as to his
statements regarding his forthcoming
effort He believes there Is n chance
for him and Mr. Browne to reach the
summit. but he cvinces no disposition
to trumpet his intention to the four
winds. He will head a modest expedi-
tion as to equipment
I'm my opinion" said Professor Par
kcr to the writer, ''the Duke OF the
Abruzzi could climb Mount Mckinley
beyond reasonable doubt OF failure. for
he would go up there with an cXpc1i-
tion financed at something Ike $4,000.
Americans of ordinary means cannot
hope to compete with such an explorer.
but We do hope TINT by selecting our
outfit and Instruments with good COM
mon sense and scientific ncumen we
may be able to climb To the top of the
continent
The latter phrase by the way Is the
title OF the book published by DR. Cook.
In which he claimed that he had climb
cd the peak. Cooks effort was made
from the southern OF southeastern side
Professor Parker proposes to attempt
the peak from the northern angle He
holds the theory that there is better
promise of success from that approach
than from any other.
Another interesting theory entertain
ed by the Columbia professor of phys
ics is that he will fnd the tempera-
turc at the summit OF Mckinley practi-
cally tho same as that al the top OF
peaks of corresponding height in equa-
torial regions, though the Alaskan en-
peror of mountains holds sway in the
far north. only 2s0 miles from the arc
tic circle. 1t is by far the highest peak
in the world In such northern lati-
tude
Notwithstanding its frozen head.
there Is tradition among the natives
OF the Alcutian islands In that general
neighborhood that centuries ago the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
Top of California and Bottom of Oregon Would Make
q Commonwealth of Superlative Scenic Grandeur

tremc southeastern corner. that Won
derful body of water lying far up In
mountain altitude.
Mount Shasta is a volcano, rumbling.
grumbllng and shuddering from timo to
time, but scientists say 1t has not
erupted for 500 years. That 1t formerly
suffered terrible eruptiops is shown by
the immense masses of lava that have
poured down Its sides and out beyond
Its bnse. Crater lake WIS created by
tho violent explosion of Mount Mazama,
which blew It's own head off ages age
when 1t was higher than Shasta, ac-
cording to savants- This conclusion as
to Mazamas original altitude was
reached by a process of comparative
anatomy. SO to speak. Tho surface OF
the lake is 6.229 feet above the sea
Around the lake, which Is six by Ave
miles and OF elliptical contour, rises G
rim OF stone. the broken mountains ex-
terror. from 1000 to 1000 feet above tho
water. The walls are almost perpen-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
parliamentary. This one is purely par
liamentary.
oents Not DANGEROUS.

parliamentary. This one is purely par
liamentary.
insurgents Not Dangerous.
For the benefit of ladies who live In
single suffrage states 1t may be pointed
out that the insurgent In congress Is
not a Central American insurrecto with
n corn knife and n cartridge belt, but an
American citizen whom the voters OF
his district prizo so highly that they
have sent him to Washington to repre-
sent them in the making of national
laws The insurgent contends that he
is sent there to represent, and the
reader will find by pcrusing Mr Muir
docks statement that the thirty Re-
publican congressman who make up
the little brigade of opponents to the
speakers rule from the majority Side
of the house. are conducting this cam
paign because they feel that they are
not permitted to represent las rep
rcrentatives we demand that we have
chance to represent" say the insur-
gents. "and under the present power
conferred upon the speaker by the
house rules and other conditions
member has little or no voice in legis-
lation."
Edmund BurRe Salu tnerc Werc 1our
estates In parliament. the fourth being
represented in the press gallery. The
insurgent Republicans In congress may
be called the fifth estate According to
their contention. they represent the de-
termination to represent their con-
stituents and that is why for several
years they have been resisting the rule
of the speaker 1t is not q personal
fight against Joseph G Cannon. but an
impersonal one against the preroga-
tives of his office A speaker by any
other name would smell as odoriferous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18

THE PURPOSE OF THE INSURGENTS.

THOSE against tho house rules striving TO
Today there a9
Only them the speaker actually exercises
There but way to give
taking wheh
concentrated in the speaker away from him. 80 .,
trst ontro'
recognition and third control over
tho the membership
His control business of major Importance hEous
committee foes
eoturehat without the right OF
therefore, first put the speaker
that committee.
under tho right OF
motion made noer
rioh to tho
therefore,
secon to right the speaker
He as
members committees
be This his
speaker
of but
he pieeonhole merely
the
own committees.
and defeated by
putting
enbers the
changing the recosnon permitting
its sown ommit
M<E AL-.1x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18

mountain was a volcano. belching
smoke and iiame. Those Indians called
the mountain Traleika The present
name. In honor OF the, late President
~ .Ninlty. ~.4S orStOw-u ~ an intg-DId
American prospector. " a. Dickey.
who went into Alaska on the gold rush
OF 1898 and was the first white man To
see the mountain. which was known TO
the whites by the name OF Bolshoy ex-
cept at a distance of about 200 miles
Dickey noatcd past the foot OF tho
Alaskan range in frail craft on The
Sushitna river and bcheld the magnlll-
cent mountain at close view
Both Parker and Browne are noun
tain climbers of widely recognized abil-
ity and reliability They are known us
painstaking students OF mountaineer-
Ing. ROBINSON BELKNAP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18

nothing local about the insurgent
movement The protest against the
speakers prerogativcs Is voiced In the
house of representatives iroT1 coast to
coast. Now England pairs with Kan
sas-two pairs. And these days there
is usually a full house in the speakers
hand. because every member is expect
ing something to break loose in the In
surgent campaign and wants to be In
at the killing The 1S9 Republican,
counting out the thirty-want 70 oe
there to keep the 172 Democrats from
coalescing with the insurgents The
Democrats want to be there to CO lcsce
Mt the first blush of opportunity. 'That
IS one of the things hat maize this ses-
sion OF the Sixty-frst congress moro
than usually interesting from the visit
ors' galleries
Upheld by Constituents.
All the insurgents declare that their
people are standing by them When
Murdock got homo from the oxtta
tariff session last summer the popu-
lace OF Wichita met him at the depot
and paraded him around town with
brnsa band in front and the insurgent
In the leading carriage Main street
and Douglas avenue being crammed to
the curbs with vociferous acclaimers-
Several other insurgents had hmilar
receptions. though II Is probable that
Murdock's WINS the most enthusiastic.
j C. Welliver. Washington news
paper man. proposes In a current mag
azinc article to elect an insurgent
speaker "There are plenty Of good
men among them with whom no mis-
tako could be made" be says. Muir
dock Of Kansas. Hubbard Of Iowa Nor
ris of Nebraska. Cooper of Wisconsin.
are tried veterans of this warfare: any
one OF them would make an able. fair
and absolutely true speaker"
Well, what do you think about It?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18

While tho movement has not taken
definite shape. the proposition has been
discussed with serious Intentions for
some time and just now is interesting
the residents of tho region. II you will
look at the map you Will find that near
Carson City. famed in prlzenght an
nails as the place where Jim Corbett
surrendered to Bob Fitzsimmons, the
border line between Nevada and Call
fornia has an obtuse angle. Geograph-
ically this angle is indicated as the
southeast corner OF Siskiyou. On the
coast of Oregon you will discover Coos
bay Hero or possibly, somewhat up
coast may begin the north line OF Sislc-
you.
The territory indicated win include
two harbors. Coos bay and Humboldt
bay. both of which may be developed
into ports of commercial Importance.
1t will include. what is moro interest
( ing. Crater lake and Mount Shasta and
probably also Lake Tahoe. in tho ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
canada.s Tobacco Industry.

The province of Prince Edward Is
land. Canada. has ceased to produce
tobacco, all attempts having proved
Improbable. The rest of Canada pro-
duced 11,266.732 pounds in 1905. nearly
all in the provinces of Quebec and on
tarIo. The Dominion turned out S15.-
2I4,92S worth of tobacco (manufac-
tured), cigars, cigarettes and snuff In
1905 besides importing s3.3S5.34S
worth. OF which $s.247.429 worth was
from the United States Consumption
of tobacco increased from 1.755 pounds
. head in 1869 to 2257 pounds in 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18

" F the proposed new state of Siski-
you be added to the Union by the
elopement and marriage OF the
u northern part of California and
the southern part Of Oregon. the new
commonwealth promises to become
known as the most picturesquely beau
tiful in general topography OF all the
sovereign sisterhood. This Is the
prophesy of one who has visited all the
scenic states and has been more
deeply impressed and enthralled by tho
scenery In the regions comprising the
proposed new commonwealth than by
any of tho other great natural wonders
OF America
Siskiyou-if Siskiyou occurs-wll be-
como an irresistible magnet for the
tourist the artist the poet and the
practical person who pionecrs for COM
merce. OF course the region Will be nc
more wonderful than 1t is at present
but the formation of new state will
serve to attract wider attention to 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
BY RoBERTus LOVE.

" VI YHY do the hcathen rage?
w :: g: + :; -s::: :; +: = 4; ;$:
thing? Whether the people Imagine n
vain thing with regard to Speaker
Joscnh G Cannon's control of legisla-
tIon in congress may be matter OF
personal opinion. but here for the first
time NC have from Congressman Victor
Murdock OF Kansas. the acknowledged
leader OF the so called insurgents In
thu hpuse. an authoritative. succinct.
signed statement. prepared In response
70 n special request from the present
writer as to Just why the insurgents
insurgo
The people OF the United States at
large are deeply interested In this In
surgsnt movement. whether they be-
lleye In II or not The interest Is in
creasing. for the insurgent struggle is
becoming more vimfully virile as con-
eress gets down to work after the holi-
day vacation. Many persons love O
"ecrap." whether It be pugilistic OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
Germany's Care Of chiIdr.n.

To the public In the elementary
schools of Kiel. Germany. the local
tramway company is distributing
printed pamphlets bearing q series OF
hints for children crossing the roads.
Among them are: Keep to the right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
Where Caesar Paused.

By traveller In Italy the RuoieV.'
the famous river crossed by julius Sss s,.
sar, is described as tine merest trier,,
OF a stream. in which 1t would be gun
impossible for q man to drown n'''
SELF"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
prodrc.ivenoss of the ses.

The sen Is vastly more producer,
than the land. 1t Is estimated ina. :
acre of good fishing will yield nv ~
food In q week than an acre %
best land viii yield In year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
SIC Limo Of ereeian sarbers.

In Greece, outside OF Athens. the oar. par
ber performs the functions OF the oss,
list to the extent OF pulling .ce
Athens is the only place where ecu
work of any other kind is done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
THESE ARE THE THIRTY
INSURGENTS.


THESE ARE THE THIRTY
INSURGENTS.
william ] Cary. Wisconsin
Henry A. Cooper. Wisconsin.
Charles r. Davis. Minnesota
John ]. Esch. Wisconsin.
Charles N. Fowler. New Jersey
Augustus P. Gardner. Massacnu
sctts.
Jarnes W. Good. Iowa
AsIa I Gronna, North Dakota
Gilbert N. Haugcn. Iowa.
FverIs A Hayes California
Edmund n. Hinshaw. Nebraska
David A. Hollingsworth. ONO.
Elbcrt Fl Hubbard. Iowa.
Adna R johnson. Ohio.
" e Kendall. Iowa
Moses P. Kinkaid. Nebraska
Arthur w Kopp. Wisconsin.
Irvine I. Lenroot. Wisconsin
Charles A. Lindbcrgh. Minnesota
william C. Lowering. Massachu-
setts.
e. Madison, Kansas
F. Morse. Wisconsin.
Victor Murdock- Kansas
John NJ Nelson. Wisconsin
George w. Norris Nebraska
Charles F. Pickett. Iowa
Miles Pt tindextcr Washington.
Halvor Stecnerson. Minnesota
Andrew ] Volstead. Minnesota
Frank p Woods. iowa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18

in walking on the pavement anu -
not stand at street corners In c'o.
ing the road do so at right angie ~
not diagonaliy and at spot ""s''
the road is narrowest."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
New State Of Siskiyou May Be Created

%-a-H-H-H-%-3-s-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
RECEIVED TWO
APPLICATIONS
Board of Managers of Home
for Aged Mest--S25
from Picnic.
TRUSTEES LACK QUORUM

The applications for admission to
the Home for the Aged were re-
ceived yesterday afternoon at a
meeting of the Lady Board of Man
ayers, at the home of Mrs. S. G,
Garretson. They were read and act
ed on in the regular way. Mrs.
Harry Barnes reported the receipt
of $25 from the employees of the To-
cal cigar factory, which they col
lected at a picnic.
BuAlness of Importance was to
have been acted upon at the sched-
uled monthly meeting Of the Board
OF Trustees with the managers last
night. No session was held for the
lac of q quorum. A president, to
succeed Samuel G. Garretson, was
to have been named and steps were
to have been taken to pay off ST.
600 on the Home at 271 High
street. These matters ar elikely to
be acted upon at another meeting to
be called shortly.
Plans for the fair, to be held UNI
der the auspices Of and for the BEN
eft Of the Home. are rapidly nearing
completion. The opening date Is Oc-
tober 26, and 1t will continue for the
week. 1t will be held In the easter
ly upper compartment of the new
Boynton building, in Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
WANT NURSES HOME

The new Nurses Home to be erected
in connection with the Perth Amboy
City hospital, was the subject of dis.
cussion at q meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Hospital Association
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. James s.. Wight, 142 High street.
The members of the Association are
DESTROYS of knowing just what the
Board of Managers of the hospital
are going to do about erecting the
building on the property which they
purchased for the purpose some timo
ago. A committee was appointed TO
wait upon the board in regard to the
matter. The Association will build tho
home, bueskt Is said must wait to see
what action the Board Of Managers
take in regard to it. 1t has been some
time since the purchase of the property
and the members of the Association arc
becoming anxious to have the building
started.
At the session yesterday plans were
also talked over for a cake sale some
time in November, before Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
ANSEY GHEDEk PLANS
FOR NEW SYNAGOGUE

Plans for the new synagogue to
be erected in this city for the con-
gregation Ansey Chedek, are being
prepared. From all indications this
new building will surpass all others
Is to be- f60 by forty-two feet, ae-
cording to the plans being prepared
by an architect In this city. It will
be three stories high and thorough
ly uD-to-date in every respect.
In the basement there will be Il
bath DON forty by forty-four feet.
This will be in the ear of the tenn
pie and in the front will be situated
the Hebrew school for the children
of the congregation.
At the meeting held in the Audi
forum on Wednesday there was over
$1,000 subscribed toward the new
edif1ce. The congregation has
grown SO rapidly In the past several
months that the hall in F'ayette
street has become so small that the
services had to be held this week in
the Auditorium.
Rabbi Macht, who is In charge of
the services of the congregation, is
making an effort to have the new
synagogue erected here within a
short time. There Will be services
in the Auditorium next Wednesday
and Thursday again in connection
with the Yom Ripper that is to be
observed at that time. The services
will start at 4 O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon and continue with an all
day service the next day.
Let the NEWS tell your wanta-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
TODAYS LATEST NEW CLEANED AL PARTS OF THE CITY
PRESBYTERIAN c. {.
SOCIETY HAS SESSION

The Presbyterian Christian En-
| deavor Society held its regular
monthly business meeting in the
church parlor last night. Harry
Trimmer, the president presided. The
resignation of Miss Edythe Boehm as
Junior superintendent vas accepted
with regrets, and Mrs. Adrian Lyon
was made superintendent
The missionary committee sug-
gested and it was voted to give over
to the Foreign Missionary Society SIS
to help pay Miss Morris's salary, as
that society has promised to support
her.
AS to the social side of the society
it looks as If there would be plenty
doing. The music Committee will
give a social in the chapel Tuesday
evening, the nature of which will be
a secret until that night. The social
committee will give a Halloween Soc
ial Monday evening, October 81, in
the chapel. Those who will are ask
ed to mask In a sheet and pillow
case. Those in charge Of this affair
are planning to give everyone a good
time. Some time in November a
musical play will be given, "The New
Minister" Thirty young people will
be required to produce this play.
They will have their first rehearsal
Monday night In the chapel. Mrs.
Eva Burnett will prompt at the re-
hearsal and Miss Samson will play.
Miss Gay zenola MaeLaren, an en-
tertainer, and who has been here be-
fore, will give one Of her impersona-
lions under the auspices Of the
society some time in January.
Plans for the rally day next Sun
day are being made and special music
also for the anniversary which comes
in November. A committee of three
were appointed to secure a speaker,
Philip Gabriel, Miss Helena Wright
and Miss Lottie Peterson.
A committee to plan ways and
means to pay the s25 which the So
ciety pledged to give yearly to the
church were: Miss Elizabeth Sea-
man, Miss Leisa Henry, Miss Mar
Walter Comings. 1t Is hoped that
more than enough will be made at
the musical and the selling of the G.
e. pennants to pay the required S25.
A welcome committee will be at
the door before and after the Sunday
meetings to make the strangers well
come. After the business session
Mrs. Adrian Lyon closed the meeting
with prayer and q social hour was
enjoyed and refreshments served by
the following committee: Miss Ruth
Hancock, Miss Irene Owens, Miss
Johanna Koyen, Miss Esther Rund-
gren and Miss Hilda Koyen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
WELooME THErR REruRN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ingfred I. Madsen were
given a noisy welcome to this city by
q number of friends at the Central sta
ton last night as they stepped from the
1921 o'clock train, after a wedding tour
of several weeks. l.. r. Robbins and
Joseph G. Burns escorted them to a
waiting automobile and the party pro
coded slowly down Smith street attract
ing as much attention as possible, then
up High street to Market, to Madison
avenue, where the party d~isbanded. Mr.,
and Mrs. Madsen were finally allowed to
escape to the home of Mr.. Madsen's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Madsen travel
ed through the New England States.
While in Portland they were registered
ut the Congress Square hotel. The
will reside at At Woodruff Place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
WARD MEETINGS FOR
DEMOCRATS PLANNED

Arrangements were begun at q ON
ference Of the city democratic com
mittee and the 1oeale candidates held
last night in. Eagles hall, 10. hold ward
meetings beginning tomorrow night. To
complete arrangements and compile a
final schedule OF, meetings, another con-
ference will be keld Monday night,
Tomorrow night will see the begin
ming of the local campaign. 1t will be
opened by a large meeting in Masso-
pust's hall, State and Washington
streets. Another meeting Wal be held
Tuesday night in the fourth ward.
Bacha' s hall, Fayette street, has been
selected as the scene Of activity. On
October IS, the first ward will be visit
ed. The hall has not yet been selected.
Tomorrow night 3 meeting, it is ex-
pected, will bring out large attend
ance. Mayor BollseRweiler and all of
the local candidates who can attend will
be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
IN
THE 4TH WARD
Big Rally Next Tuesday
Night in Bacha's Hall
Being Planned.
CANDIDATES TO ATTEND

A big democratic rally Is to be
held In Bacha's hall. in upper Fay
cite street, next Tuesday night, be-
ginning at s o'clock. 1t Is to be
one of the biggest In the history of
the Fourth Ward Democratic Asso-
citation, and democratic candidates
from the county and city will be
present to speak. 1T is to be held
under the auspices of the Fourth
Ward Democratic Association, which
held a meeting and completed ar
rangements last night.
This organization has held large
mass meetings in past campaigns.
but 1t is conceded that the coming
and those to follow will be the
largest and best ever. Aside from
this, regular weekly meetings will
continue to be held Thursday nights
in the associations headquarters.