davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
cHRIsTIAiN sCIENCE.t

g b. 2. j vi M.
y First Church OF Christ, Scientist-SS6
east Third South street. Sunday sory-
ices, II O'clock am. and pm. Sunday
school 0:45 am. Tho "Wednesday eve
ming services are held ut o'clock. I
Second Church OF Christ. Scientist
Unity Hall. 13s Second East street. Sun
day services II o'clock am. Sunday
school at 9:45 am. "Wednesday eve
ming service o'clock All are welcome
to these church services. Subject, Sun
day sermon, /" Doctrine Of Atonement,'
Free reading rooms in the Scott
building. 1853 south Main street, where
Christian Science literature may be
obtained. II w NJ Il 4
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
FIRST Methodist Episcopal church,
Francis Burgette Short. pastor. Preach
Ing 1o:i5 am. and T:45 pm. Morning
subject. "The Resurrected Life" eve
Ming subject, THE Seeking God, 20. Ep-
worth League sub ect. Z The Young Pee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

IzIE.--In this city. Oct. "A, 1910, of men.
ing!tis. Annie lzie; aged % years. wife
The body was shipped by Joseph vii.
liam Taylor this morning to Heller civ
for burial $780, ,aHr - -!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

pies Missionary Uprising" The special
appeal OF the evening sermon will be
to young people. Tho choir and orches--5.
ira will have special numbers. Gospel
hymns sung.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
DIED.

STEvENS.-In this city. Oct. IL ,no
M.rn,dm s ~ o.Son ngGn years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
OFFICIAL OPENING MONDAY.

Ladies' Republican Headquarters
Ready for Visitors In Atlas Block.
The official opening Of tho Ladies' Re-
publican club headquarters will occur
next Monday. when Atty. Dale Parke
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

La BELLE.-In this city. Oct. Is ,,,o
Enid La Belle, aged lo years beloved
daughter of Mrs. Charles II. La Relle
Funeral services vii be held from,
O'DOnnelI & Co.'S parlors. Monday, OCT
II, at pm. Interment at Mt. olivet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

The remains are at the funeral parlor,
OF Joseph VIM. Taylor. ss south west
Temple street. Notice of funeral later,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

LUSHER.-At 4i3 west Fifth South. oct
Is. 1910, OF consumption. ElIzabei%
Iusher. wife OF Frank Luser in her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

WoRT1IINGToN.-R of y west Flr,t
South. Oct. 15 1910. from the effects Of
n fall. Elizabeth S. Worthington in her
10th year. Native of England
The remains are ut the funeral norlor,
of Joseph William Taylor. ~ south Was,
Temple street. Notice OF funeral later,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

of the great ministerial departments,
several hours a day acquainting him
self with all the questions connected
herewith, SO as to be able, when soVer-
efgn, to supervise the civil as well as
the military service of the state with
the eye of a thoroughly experienced
master.
And this training has been going on
for fifteen years or more-that is TO
say, this mingled civilian and military
apprenticeship destined to fit the hard
worked crown prince for the onerous
responsibilities and duties of rulershlp
of the German empire. Before that
he and his brothers went through.
course of training at the military cadet
school of Ploen and then spent
couple of years on the benches of the
public school at Cassel, mingling freely
with schoolmates drawn from every
class of German life. from the noble to
the peasant and from the haute finance
to the petite bourgeoisie, after which,
like their father before them, they
were sent to the University of Bonn,
on the Rhine. They were far, how
ever, from having so pleasant lie
as their school and college mates be-
longing to the humber walks of life,
for they were obliged to devote the
hours of recess, the holidays and the
weeks of vacation to the pursuit OF
studies of matters concerning which
knowledge is demanded of royalty but
not of the ordinary citizen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

'I'd love to be a fairy,p
Said little Stella May;
"I'd make all people happy,
And happy they should stay.
'T'd drive frowns from all faces.
And bring smiles there instead;
In fact, Id wave my little wand
Ger eyerybody's head.
"And ask what most was wished for;
And each wish should granted be-
Unless some evil person
Made wicked wish, you see."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

Murphy's Coming Leads to
Parade of ROOmS.

Hot Springs Ark, March u.-News that
Charles F. Murphy. the Tammany leader,
was on the way to Hot Springs, where Nor
man +. Mack. Democratic national chair
man. has been in conference for several
days with friends of Southerners who
aspire to party leadership in 1912. caused
much gossip to-day and tonight.
Presidential booms have been unofficialy
started for Senator Cuberson, Joseph Folk.
Governor Harmon and Mayor Gaynor of
New York. but no one will admit that any
serious conference on the subject has been
held.
II did not know of Nurphy's coming until
it was announced in the press said Chair
man Mack. who is rcticent about likely
candidates "CulberSon of Texas, is a fine
man, and Roger Sullivan and John Hop
kins of Chicago, are my friends" said the
chairman tonight when asked about a
report that Sullivan and Hopkins had start
ed CulbersOn boom
Mr.. Folk, of Missouri, has a world III
strength in the West and has the conf
dence of the party leaders," added Mr..
Mack, referring to the recent visit of Nell
son Mcleod, of ST. Louis, manager of the
Folk campaigns.
Mayor Gaynor is doing things that go
to make Democratic Presidential oandi-
dates said Mr.. Mack to a newspaper man
several days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
DIR. ELIOT ON IMMIGRATION.
Would Make Common Sense Rather
than Education Test.

Washington, March lI.-Dr. Charles W.
Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard in
? letter received to-day by Representative
o'connell Of Boston. states the following
principles which he believes should gov
ein national legislation on immigration:
First-Our country needs the labor of
every honest and healthy immigrant who
has the. intelligence and enterprise 10
come here.
Second-Existfng Legislation is sufficient
10 exclude undesirable immigrants.
Third-Educational tests should not be
applied at the moment Of entrance 10 the
United States, bot al the moment Of nat
urslization-
Fourth--The proper educational test is
capacity TO read iii English or In the ma
tive tongue not the Bible or the Constitu-
sion Of tie United States but newspaper
items in some recent English or native
newspaper which the candidate cannot
have seen
laws should he hospitable, and not repel-
lent.
The onl- questions which are appropriate
are: is ne healthy. strong and DESTROYS of
earning good living? Many illiterates have
common sense sound bodies and good
characters. Indeed il is not clear that
education increases much the amount OF
common sense which nature gave the in
Gjvi6ual AT educational test Is appropri-
ITO a the time when the foreigner pro-
rnsee =, become "A voting citizen. He
raeSt tiaca 70 know how 10 read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

- Ericsson Meier Fiated Bay
State Ut0ters. Tis iS0id.

Boston, March 1.-Two historic idols
OF Boston are lettering. The historic
value Of the Old North Church, from
whose Delfry are said TO have swung
the two signal lanterns which started
Paul Revere on his ride through Mid
dlesex County, was questioned before
committee of the Great and General
Court this week.
IT is also said that the daring Morse
navigator. Left Ericsson. never came
south of Labrador, and that the statute
in Commonwealth avenue commemorate
ing his supposed venture into New Eng
land waters rightly belongs TO some
little inlet in DR.. Grenfells domain.
Professor NJ. L. Fernald. a Harvard
botanist. after a study OF the flora men
iioned in the Sagas points out that
when the Norsemen came To Nineland
they named IT such because of the
wine berry and not the grape. Those
wine berries are common on the shores
OF Labrador. but not further south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
HONORS Mr.. PERKINS,
House Respects His Wish and
Continues Business.
From Tho Tribune Bureau.


Washington March lf.-One OF the most
impressive and unusual scenes ever wit
messed in the House occurred this after
noon when Representative Serene r.
Payne. arising to announce the death this
morning of James Brock Perkins, in
formed his colleagues that Mr.. Perkins 8
dying request was that the House should
not interrupt its labors out of respect to
his memory. The request is without prece-
dent vet il was explicitly, obeyed. Rep
resentative- Payne was a close personal
friend Of Mr.. Perkins, and in paying a
brief tribute to. him on the floor the vet
eran leader gave evidence of deep emotion.
"Of his private character. his many per-
sonal virtues, his high public service, his
faithfulness 10 his duty said Mr.. Payne
Il will not now take time 10 speak but
shall ask the House at some future day TO
set aside an hour for eulogles upon his
character The browning victory of his
life, showing his high sense OF pubic duty
appeared in his last request that While, IL
desired. announcement of his death
might be made in the House, he especially
wished that no adjournment take place, but
that the usual business OF the House pro-
coed until the customary hour OF adjourn
ment | believe there is no precedent in
the history of the House where Il member
has made such request | understand that
there was one such request in the case of
Thomas II. Rentcn. who, however, ceased
70 he a member of the House before his
death We cannot too highly commend
this disinterested act of private abasement
to public duty as exhibited by the request
of my deceased colleague
The Senate found itself in al awkward
predicament over the question of adjourn
ment on account of the death Of Mr.. Per
kins Assuming that such action would be
taken, Senator Derew prepared the custo-
mary resolution. Accordingly, a about
1870 o'clock. the Senate went into executive
session with the intention of adjourning
Immediately afterward. IT was found that
the House had taken no action because OF
Mr. Perkins's last request and that the
Senate had no official information of his
death. However. Senator Kean presented
al ordinary adjournment resolution, which
brought the session TO close. -.
Speaker Cannon announced the appoint
ment of the following committee to attend
the funeral Of Mr. Perkins: Representa-
tives Payne Fitzgerald, Alexander. Fornes,
Calder. Fassett. Conry, Parsons Goulden,
Cocks. Foster, Howard, Wood, of New Jer-
sey; Hitchcock, DENLY, Lowden, Ferris,
Edwards NJ T.. Driscoll and d. a. Driscoll
The Senate will name q committee to-
morrow.
The entire membership OF the Committee
Oh Foreign Affairs OF which Mr. Perkins
was chairman, viii act honorary pail
bearers al the funeral service, TO be held
here.
Tie New York Congressional delegation
appointed d committee consisting of Vice
President sherman. Senators Root and De
pew and Representatives Harrison and
Fornes 10 draft suitable resolutions OF
respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
A GARFIELD STATEMENT DENIED
Idaho Settlers Say They Never Were
Warned.

Boise. Idaho. March 1.-THE statement
of ex-senator Garfield before the Ballinger-
Pnchot investigating committee. that set
tiers had been warned not 10 establish resi-
dences on government reclamation projects
until water was ready for delivery. is denied
in telegram sent 10 Washington to- day by
the Water Esers' Association of the Pay
cite Boise project The dispatch. which
was addressed 10 the Ways and Means
Committee, says:
The interior department. under Hitch
cock and Garfield, gave the widest pub
licitY 70 reclamation projects by lectures
and literature at every national exposition
and most state fairs The Payette Boise
project alone has received thirty thousand
inquiries and thousa nds Of settlers result
ing from this Publicity. The settlers were
never warned against coming. They are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

on Banking and Currency made a favorable
report to-day on the Vreeland bill equaliz-
ing the tax on currency secured by bonds
bearing per cent and higher rates of In
terest. The passage OF this bill by botn
houses will enable the Secretary or me
Treasury 10 sell Panama bonds at 2lf per
cent or more. and thus TO replenish the bal
ance in the Treasury. The discrimination
against tho outstanding IS which is con-
tained in the postal savings bank bill IS
somewhat severely criticised at the Treas
uTy' Department. Ii is said that the bank
ers of the country have already lost up
ward OF S3o00o0o0 on these IS and that
the discrimination of Congress against them
will still further increase the loss.
PEARY'S CHAMPIONSHIPS
J. Hampton Moore appeared to-day as the
champion of Commander Peary- Mr.. Moore
introduced resolution declaring that Con-
gress should accept the testimony of Or.
Tittman and Professor Gannett regarding
the sufficient character of the proofs which
Peary has submitted TO them in support OF
his contention that lie has discovered the
North Pole without having such proofs
made public. The resolution went TO the
Committee on Rules, which is expected 10
report il favorably.- Representative Hughes.
OF New Jersey. introduced resolution pro-
ridng that Peary's polar observations be
made public. the ground that they are
public property. having been taken for the
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
HELP MIDSHIPMAN CALHOUN.-Guy
X Calhoun. the mjdshipman who while in
delirium jumped from window nt the Ma
val Academy several years ago. and has
since been physically inCapacitated for duty
will be made a professor of mathematics at
Annapolis if bill favorably reported to-day
becomes a law. CalhOun's spine was in
jured by the fall. and he was unanis 10 con-
tinue his studies The department offered
to graduate him without examination. hut
on his request he was permitted TO continue
his studies and was graduated year later
He is still incapacitated for active duty. al
though he has made several inventions used
by the navy. and his appointment as in
structor Of mathematics Is favored by the
Navy Department. c. G. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
From The Tribune Rureau.l
Washington. MAJ

From The Tribune bureau
Washington, March Il.
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION.-After
hearing the explanation of the purposes of
John D. Rockefeller in asking Congress to
incorporate the Rockefeller Foundation to-
day, the Committee on District of Column
bia favorabIy reported the incorporate bill
to the Senate. The explanation of MI
Rockefeller's purposes was made by Starr
]. Murphy. Education and civilization in
their broadcast scope are the two ends which
Mr. Rockefeller desires to promote and to
which he purposes to devote his immense
fortune. both in his lifetime and after his
death He desires. in the words of Mr.
Murphy. "a charter with such freedom of
scope that wherever there arises a human
need the board created by the charter vii!
have power to give help" Mr.. Murphy eX-
planned that his principal had already given
s53. 10000 to the General Education Board
which he founded some years ago. He was
convinced that great injury could be done
by unwise charity and that the needs of
humanity changed with the centuries. He
desired. therefore, 10 obtain the creation Of
a corporation enjoying sufficient fieXibility
of charter to permit of the disbursement
Of Insight to philanthropic purposes accord
ing TO the needs Of the time. There is, Of
course. no doubt that the Senate will act
favorably on the recommendation of its
committee.
STATEHOOD.-One more OF the meas
ures on the Presidents legislative pro-
gramme received decided impetus to-day.
when the Senate Committee on Territories
voted for the statehood bill and instructed
the chairman to make a favorable report
at the first opportunity. Senator Beveridge
will report the measure tomorrow or Mon
day The bill adopted is the Hamilton
measure passed by the House. with certain
amendments put on by the Senate commit
tee. The Senate leaders have pledged them
selves to the President to pass this bill. and
he is confident they will redeem their
pledge. Before voting for the bill the COM
mttee so amended il TO enable all thoss
who have lived within the proposed states
for one year to vote thus seeking to fore
stall provision which it was feared would
re utilized TO disfranchise the Mexican and
negro residents. The Alaskan bill is already
on the Senate calendar, and. while Senator
Borah Is seriously opposed TO it. the Presi-
dent believes it will become d law at this
session.
TAX ON BONDS.-The House Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
CLAWS TRAPPED" CUNNINGHAM,
DAVIS C0NTRADICTS BALLINGER
CCNNINGH4M TELLS
or CLAIMS.
Says AGdauit He Signed Vas
Dictated by Former
Official.

Cleveland March IA bitter attack on
Louis r. CLAWS by Clarence Cunningham
was the feature of to-days inquiry into
the so-called Cunningham coal claims in
Alaska.
Mr.. Cunningham was on the witness
stand all day. and under direct examina-
ton by the attorney for the claimants he
charged the former United States land
agent with having trapped him into signing
an affidavit under false pretences and of
having pretended desire to have the
Cunningham entries cleared for patent
when he was really endeavorins 10 have
them declared fraudulent.
The affidavit in question has figured
prominently in the Ballinger- Pinchot in
quirY and was the basis of a discussion OF
the perjury statutes before the investiga-
ting committee IN Washington to-day. In
il Mr.. Cunningham denies in detail that the
Guggenheim syndicate was interested d.
rectly or indirectly in the thrty-three
claims which he located and which. it is
now commended by the government are
fraudulent.
Mr.. Cunningham asserted that the aft
davit was dictated word by word by Mr.
CLAWS, who induced him 20 sign it on the
understanding that e was solely for the
purpose OF securing patents. The witness
also asserted that Mr.. CLAWS had assured
him that the claims in which he was inter
ested were perfectly sound and that he
personally would do everything he could TO
have them passed by the Land Office.
Under cross-eXamination Mr.. Cunning
ham reiterated his declaration that at no
time did the Guggenheims ever advance
money in the interest of the entrants, and
that they had never had any interest what
soever in the claims which he located. He
explained that the option which they
claimed to hold had been merely provision
al and had never been ratified.
Mr.. Cunningham will be placed under
cross-examination tomorrow morning by
the attorneys for the federal government,
which will probably bring the inquiry to a
close
a statement was made to-day by John P.
Gray, Mr.. Cunningham's personal counsel,
in explanation Of the alleged discrepancies
in the Cunningham affidavits.
Mr.. Gray said that the option which the
GGggenheim interests claim 10 hold over
ope-half of the Cunningham claims is not,
and never has been. valid. 1t was entered
into, he said. by Mr.. Cur ningham, Miles
c Moore and A. E. Campbell at Salt Lake
City in July. 1907, and was subsequently &C
cepted by the Guggenheims on the under
standing that it would be in force only If
a majority Of the entrymen would agree
10 consolidate their claims. According to
Mr.. Gray. the other entrymen refused 10
Rave anything TO do with the agreement,
and 1t consequently Iapsed.
II was in the belief that this agreement
had lapsed. Mr.. Gray said. that Mr.. Cum
nfngham had made the aftidavits in which
he asserted that the Guggenheim syndicate
had no interest in the coal claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
TELEGRAM FoReER SENTENCED.

London March 11.-Frederick Borner was
convicted at the Old Bailey to-day II hav-
ing forged a telegram sent 10 Tine Daiiy
Mall in the recent campaign. and was
sentenced 70 six weeks imprisonment
The dispatch received by The Mall
over the name OF It's Falmouth correspond
ent told OF an alleged hostile demonstration
against David LlOyd-GeOrge. the Chaueei-
Ior OF the Exchequer. The latter tmpuSned
the accuracy of the report and IN INQUIRY
showed that il had been sent by Hor1s',
who had formally brought Eeel SUI
against The Mall The prosecution sus
gested that Uorner lad been scJusted oy
vindicti-eness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
ORIGIN OF BERIBERI.

Manila. March 1.-THE theory that hcri-
beri has its origin in the practice Of poll
ishing rice was practically accepted by the
Far Eastern Association Medical Confer,
ence to-day. Polishing removes the skin
containing phosphorus. Drs r. Fraser
of the Federated Malay States: j. de Ham
OF the Netherlands. ana Hans Aron. Of
Manila. reported n series of experiments
covering the use Of polished and unpol-
fshed rice All agreed that the results
showed that the disease was non-infec-
tious and non-communicable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
TO TRY POOL CASE.
Evidence against One Man In
dicted NearIU Reddu.

One OF the men indicted by the federal
grand jury in the investigation of the
steamship pool and railroads on charges of
rebating III violation of the Sherman anti
trust act VIII be tried in about two weeks.
Freight agents of several OF the lines We're
before the jury as witnesses last week,
and others have been subpGnaed TO appear
next week The latter will be Intercepted
on new evidence furnished by Frank Zotti,
who alleges that he was put out of bust
ness by the pool
Mr.. ZOtti sent papers to the United States
Attorney yesterday and WIFI send more
to-day. Lawyers who were in the case
last autumn and at the time of the involun-
tary bankruptcy have some of the docu-
ments wanted by the United States At
torney. They al first refused to give them
up, but later said they had been mislaid.
1t was said yesterday that they would have
TO produce them on subpoena. If they
failed 10 do so, contempt proceedings would
be begun.
The witnesses last before the grand jury
were taken over the pool agreements. and
especially over the conference reports and
relations with railroads. One of the gov
eminent counsel said yesterday:
I'VE took up this matter expecting TO
find a limited case. We have found one
that seems to have no limit to its ran1tfca-
tons In our Investigations we obtained
evidence relating to matters that affected
either one side or the other 1t was i'm
possible TO bridge the chasn, to get any
testimony from any one source embracing
the whole scope of the business. Mr.. Zotti
will be able TO do the bridging. If any
documents withheld from him, docI-
ments that are necessary in this investiga-
ton, it will be interference with the ad-
ministration of justice, as in the Heinze
ca