davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
BOMB EXPLODES
IN KEARNS' CAMP
Frank Anderson, Surveyor, Puts
Engineer Brooks Testimony
On Queer Street.
LOOKS LIKE PERJURY NOW
Defense Expects to Show That silver
King Witnesses Told Anything
But the Truth.

our attention having been called by
Mr. C. c. Dey. one Of the attorneys for
Mr. G. p. Brooks. % the fact that the
report contains statements which may
be construed as imputing 20 Mr.. G. p.
Brooks bad faith and accusing him in
ferentlally at least, Of having wilfully
prepared false maps which were intro
duced IN evidence on behalf Of the de-
PENDANT and which Mr.. Brooks verified
by his oath as a witness, we state here
that the News" in publishing tho re-
port and the differences drawn by the
other side Of the case. or what the de-
Tense expect 10 show. had no intention
Of casting any shadow Of doubt upon
the character or reputation OF Mr..
Brooks. II any wrong has been done
that gentleman by the wording Of the
report we express our profound regret
and tender our apology. and we desire
In this manner 70 make ample and as
complete a retraction as II Is possible
to make of any statement found in that
publication which can possibly be con
strted az reflection upon the profess
sionai standing, honor or integrity Of
Mr.. Brooks. II IL hardly necessary 70
add that this paper has no feeling Of
malice or nl-wil towards Mr.. Brooks
or anyone interested IN the case In
which he appears as an expert witness.
The information as TO what the de-
tense expect TO show was furnished
our reporter by persons in whom he
then had. as had this paper. the fullest
confidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

When William M Tweed. who Is no.
tortous In the history OF American
graft as Boss" Tweed, was at the
height OF his power In New York city
when, in other words the metropolis
OF the new world practically ate out Of
his hand-he lived the greater part OF
the year not in the city that he and
his ring We're robbing right and left.
but in the town of Greenwich, Conn.
There Tweed bought a farm in 1865.
II rs now the country home of Mrs.
A. A. Anderson. who is well known
throughout the country az a woman of
great philanthropy. In the farm
as IL was when Tweed bought il there
were forty acres. and upon the place
Tweed began at once 20 spend a barge
amount Of money The barn which hc
built cost $4,000 a large sum for such
a building In those days, and it gained
national notoriety
About five years later Tweed decided
that he would like TO secure an adj
Joining piece Of property and add Il to
his country home This was a tract
Of twenty acres owned by the late
Frederick Mead, who In his time was a
prominent merchant and banker in
New York city. Tweed was very
anxious 70 obtain possession Of Mr..
Mead's acres because he felt that they
would round out and complete his own
place. Whatever else may be said TO
Tweed's dishonor. this must be said in
his favor-he was a man OF a good
deal OF artistic taste and had a keen
eye for natural beauty.
"What will you sell that twenty
acre tract for?" Tweed said to Mr..
Mead one day.
Il don't think I want to sell at all. "
was the reply.
Well said Tweed. think il over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
AN EXPLANATION.

In the issue Of this paper OF April
goth. 1910, on the first page, fourth
column, is found a brief synopsis Of the
PROCEEDINGS Of the case Of the silver
King Consolidated Mining Company vs..
the Silver King Coalition Mines Com
pany before Jno. w. Christy. examiner,
on the date mentioned. under the fol-
lowing headlines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

In his sarbonne lecture Colonel
Roosevelt said il was not the critic or
the man who points out how the strong
man stumbles who counts but the man
IN the arena, whose face is marred by
dust and sweat and blood that counts.
And even this married and blood
stained man in the arena is often count
ed out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
TwEED's WAY OF DOING BUSINESS.

J.
OF
o
been collected by Edwards during early forty Of init
and
IN II News Of Yesterday
nteresf history
articles have a distinctive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

The pupils OF the public schools Of
Bloomfield. y. J.. have voted IN favor Of
a safe and sane Fourth Of July. This
is getting the referendum down 70 bed
rock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
DISCRIMINATORY POLITICS.


The Troy Methodist conference has
Endorsed direct primaries. A ripe ex-
perience with crooked politics up that
way has made most decent people
ready for any sort Of reform
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

Government employees IN Washington
are said TO dread the approach Of the
hoolrworm. just as the cat breads the
approach Of the mouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

OF course the long hatpin Is barbar-
Gus, but remember that it Is the only
weapon Of defense that the slaves Of
fashion have.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

President Tart believes that Congress
viii adjourn by tho fifteenth Of June.
possibly by the first. What an optlmist
he Isl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

tween the hours Of O'Clock am. and Q
O'Clock pm. This is one Of the most
sanitary ordinances IN the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

A Paris dispatch says that "Mr.
Roosevelt received a remarkable ova-
tion IN the Sarbonne." Ho wouldn't re-
ceive any othor kind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

President Fallieres' reception TO the
Colonel was marked by that repub-
llcan simplicity that is so dear TO him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

as many times as King Menelik has
died and then bring It 10 life again
as he has been brought 10 life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

The Peary Arctic club south polar ex-
petition has been abandoned for this
year. Here is DR.. Cooks chance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

n Professor Parker and party do not
succeed In climbing Mount Mckinley
they viii feel piqued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

dollars night, what does Halley's
comet get?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

The city council Of Waterloo Neb..
has passed an ordinance making it un-
lawful for BARRIERS 20 eat onions be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

Speaking Of sleeping car berths, the
upper shall BE- lower and the lower
higher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

It is believed that Mr. CLIFFORD Piuchot
would very much like to be re-forest-
cred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

one thing the modern world needs IS
a clearing house for clear consciences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

The voice Of the people is heard
more on the bleechers than az the polls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

First impressions are best especially
OF etchings and engravings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

The less knowledge the more argu-
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

Very often one gets the wh.rlwind
without having sown the wind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

Policemen arr seldom society leaders
but they are all club men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

The early bird gets a glimpse Of Hal
ley's comet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

An automobile tires out sooner than
horse does
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

It seems possible to kin the fruit crop
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-26

Democratic primaries March 3.
Republican primaries March 4.
The list Of candidates up to date
includes the following:
First Ward-Democratic: Alderman
Coughlin.
Second Ward-Republican: Alder.
man Thomas Dixon. Democratic: John
H. Montgomery.
Third Ward-Republican: Alderman
William J. Pringle. Democratic:
Adolph Kurx and James Whitney Hall.
Fourth Ward-Democrat Alder.
men John A. Richert and John Bud.
niger.
Fifth Ward--Republican: Alderman
Walliam J. McKenna and John Tanane.
vicz. Democratic: Former Alderman
Charles Martin and william Scott.
Sixth Ward-Republican: Nal. Ar.
thur w. Allyn. Alderman Arthur B.
McCoid. A. v. Lee and J. d. Atkinson.
Democratic. Joseph David and Louis
Levy.
Seventh Ward-Republican: Alder.
man b. w. Snow. Democratic: S.
Crawford Ross.
Eighth Ward--Republican: Alder
man John H. Jones. Neil Lykke. e. NJ.
Cross and Andrew Ringman. Demo
cratic: Former Alderman John 8.
Derpa.
Ninth Ward-Democratic: Alderman
Henry l.. Flick and State Representa-.
tive Emanuel Abrahams and william
Walsh.
Tenth Ward d--Republican: Joseph
Simon. Democratic: Alderman Ru.
dolph Hurt.
Eleventh Ward--Republican: Alder.
man Otto J. Novak. Democratic: For
mer Alderman Peter NJ. Hoffman and
former Alderman Fred Rhode.
Twelfth Ward-Democratic: Alder
man A. ]. Cermak.
Thirteenth Ward-Republican: Aid
erman James T.. Evans. John ODon
nell, Will C. Moody. Democratic:
Richard E. Burke, John Hoey and
David Mulro0ney.
Fourteenth Ward--Republican: Aid
erman Charles J. Lucas, Democratic:
Former Alderman William Mayp0le
and Michael Maher.
| Fifteenth Ward-Republican: Alder
man Albert w. Beilfuss. Democratic:
Joseph Grein. Louis Legner, Henry g
Ferncase and william C. Kastau.
Sixteenth Ward-Republican: For
mer Alderman John Schermann. Dem
Ocratic: Alderman Frank w. Koraleski
Seventeenth Ward - Democratic'
Alderman william =. Dever.
Eighteenth Ward-Democratic: Aid
erman M. G. Conlon.
Nineteenth Ward-Democratic: Aid
erman James r. Bowler.
Twentieth Ward-Democratic: AID
erman Nicholas r. Finn.
Twenty.first Ward - Republican
Alderman Charles NJ. Foell.
Twenty-second Ward-Republican
Alderman b. +. Clettenberg. Demo
cratic: State Representative p. J. Sui
! livan.
Twenty.third Ward--Republicen
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-26

corn" to the insane. Both this. and
the outbreak Of the same disease at
Dunning. 10 blight on our civllisa-
tion. Yet nothing 10 done towards
Furnishing the guilty parties.
Loop platforms are too short.
~
One term has proven more than
enough for some Of the aldermen now
retiring.
Harvester Trust stock rose from a
when the tariff bill was reported to
the house to 112 when the tariff bill
was signed by the President.
Why should elections for Municipal
Judges he held In the fall? All Muni.
cipal oflicers should be elected In the
spring.
The drys are liable to get wet.
~6A
How much can City Comptroller Wal.
ter II. Wilson tell about the Central
Electric Light Company?
Homer =. Tinsman. the well known
attorney and former Alderman, would
make fine Superior Court Judge. and
his nomination for the position by the
Republicans will be popular one.
The Sanitary District wants to build
Chicago's new outer harbor. Anything
to handle the coin.
People want honest juries.
Reform In Chicago means q move.
ment to screen the rich and powerful
and punish the poor and struggling.
More than one ward Is In need Of
live alderman this spring. and a
cleaning out Of the dead ones at the
coming election will help all con.
cerned.
To a degree that men OF the early
nineteenth century never dared to
hope. society IL being international.
lied. and all the serious aspects of
human endeavor and speculation are
mora, aud mora haiuu facod Ia, ,,,o,, n .
men. and not AZ members OF races or
as citizens of nations. They agree In
intellectual aims, social desires, hu.
man feelings; but they differ radically
In the speech with which they define
their aims, their hopes and their de-
sires. Are they to be forever debar.
red from cOmpletest interchange OF
their ideas and ideals by lack OF q
common speech? Are the records Of
their united action always to be writ
ten In diverse tongues? Ia the Ian
guage Of science to be shaped by Ba
bel?
A new hotel called the Taft Hous,
is to be built across the street from
the Yale campus In New Haven. Fame
according to Byron, used to consist II
being killed In battle and having YOU
name spelled wrong In the gazette
Nowadays 1t seems to consist In be
Ing elected to the presidency and hav
Ing a hotel or cigar named afte
you.
Every country has its troubles with
those who prefer alcohol to water ai
drink. Photographs from Prisend
"a stronghold for fanaticism." show
the drastic Albanian treatment Of such
cases. The man 10 tied upon q donkey
and marched through the streets. boy
drumming loudly In front Of him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-26

gated and reported upon harbor con.
ditions. He was responsible for the
commission which Investigated and re.
ported upon the plans for Q subway.
He has given practical advice In the
movement for the Identification Of the
city.
Altogether, the administration Of
Mayor Busss must be commended for
real advance In good government and
civic development"
~A
Bill boards bsnent few and offend
many. They must 20.
~A
John J. Bradley has gained by his
steadfast loyalty at all times to the
Democratic party q widespread popu.
iarity among the Democrats Of Chi.
cago. and his nomination for Sheriff
would add strength to the whole
ticket.
Every Prince In Chicago should be
made to pay q license Of $4,000 q year
or leave town. This 10 no place for
princes.
The Elevator Trust seems to be
thriving In Chicago. It seems to have
lead pipe cinch on equipping new
buildings. Why!
~
The Chicago Eagle believes In stand.
Ing up for the taxpayers and In call
Ing attention to the tax dodgers.
1t objects to any prostitution Of our
Jury system either grant or petit.
1t believes that corporations and mil
lionaires have as much right to obey
the laws as poor men.
1t is opposed to rich grafters and II
has the people with It In Its opposi
tion.
1t believes that Fred A. Busse has
given Chicago a good administration,
far better than any Of his predecessors
for years.
And It believes that Fred A. Busse
has the confidence Of the common
people.
The Merriam yawp Is over.
~6A
What does w. W. Wilson ever dc
In Congress? Is a question that the
voters of the Third District are com
mencing to ask each other.
~6A
The people of Chicago are not goine
to deprive the city treasury OF sever
million of dollars annually just tt
please a lot of fanatics and don't YOU
forget 1t.
~
Pellagra Is not tropical malady'
as claimed. 1t Is a bad food and nth
disease. and shows a lack OF proper
nutrition. This outbreak at Dunninl
should be investigated.
The Harvester Trust Is In the sam,
boat as the Standard OIL Company
The same decision hits them both.
The right man for the Democrats Il
nominate for the vacancy on the Cir
cult Court bench Is former Judge Ed
ward Osgood Brown. His grand rec
ord before ON the bench and his wide
spread popularity with the peopl,
would insure his election by Q BIZ
plurality.
Longer elevated platforms meanl
longer trains. Longer trains means
better service and less crowding.
Thomas w. Gilmore's nomination
for alderman by the Republicans o
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-26

the Twenty.nfth Ward will be popu.
lar one. Mr.. Gilmore is one OF the
best known men in the ward, Is q tax.
payer and manages a business that
does the biggest business Of its kind
in the ward. He 10 . lifelong Re.
publican and has always been an &C.
tive supporter Of the regular party
organization.
Make oil princes" pay . license Of
$4,000 year II they want to live In
this country. A. most Of them are
penniless this means q trip back 70
their old Job in Europe.
Mayor Busse 10 the hardest working
chief executive that Chicago has ever
had. and is the most accessible to the
people.
The election Of John ]. Coburn to
the Superior Court bench not only
means the election Of an able Judge
to that bench. but the election Of an
honest and fearless one as well.
~9A
Who Is furnishing the county sup.
niles for Dunning? The appearance Of
pellagra out there would indicate that
they are not very wholesome. 10 there
anvthin1 IN thiaS
~
Lengthen the loop platforms.
The more We see Of "reformers" the
more we think Of sneaks.
@6A
Harvester Trust politics won't do.
The basic principle OF the trust IL
for the good OF some Of some Of the
people at the expense of all Of the peo.
pie.
~9oA
What does Mr.. Weston get 10000
Ger year for his traction work for the
city. Since when did engineers become
30 valuablel
Take the police force out Of Civil
Service.
~
The water ways scheme will remain
dry. but the rest Of the country will
keep wet.
Illinois Is at all times proud to
point to former United States Senator
Albert ]. Hopkins as one OF her ablest
and most highly esteemed men.
The overhanging electric signs didn't
look any worse ON Madison and State
streets than they do on the other
streets, Tear them all down.
~
One tariff. One country. one trust
Is the motto OF the Harvester Trust
1t pays about I per cent of the taxes
1t ought to pay in Chicago. The other
90 per cent 10 usufruct.
Who Is behind the paving gangs
that have been getting OF the good
things?
The small taxpayers Of Chicago 10,
years have been forced to assume the
principal care and cost OF government
while the rich tax dodgers enjoyed the
pleasure Of shouting for reform"
The appearance Of that dreadful dis
ease. pellagra. at the Peoria insane
asylum. would seem to indicate q gen
srsl dis,sg sgard for the health OF thu
POOR inmates. The authorities say
that II was caused by feeding mould,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-26

Alderman Fred A. Britten. Democra-
tic: Frank Brandecker.
Twenty.fourth Ward-Republican:
Chester A. Strail, VIM. Pease. Demo.
cratic: John Haderlein. George Nc.
Hale. William Ehemann and Peter
Werdell.
Twenty.fifth Ward - Republican:
Thomas w. Gilmore. Alderman Charles
NJ. Thomson, Fred Weiland and II. d.
Captain. Democratic: DR.. w. J.
Covey.
Twenty-sixth Ward-Democrat
Alderman Peter Reinberg.
Twentyseventh Ward-Republican:
Alderman James r. Clancy. Dem0cra.
tic: State Representative Frank vii.
son. Charles G. Breyer and w. ID.
Wilcox.
Twenty.eighth Ward-Republican:
Alderman William H. Blenc0e. Demo-
cratic: Daniel Herlihy. Charles Twigg.
Twenty.ninth Ward-Republican
Alderman John Golombiewski. Demo-
cratic: Felix w. Janovslxy, John
Smolka and Frank Brom.
Thirtieth Ward-Republican: Aid.
erman John Burns. Democratic: 10.
seph Mahoney. Hugh A. Quinn. Charles
J. Boyd and Henry ROgeyx
Thirty.first Ward--Republican: AID.
erman william j. Roberts. Democrar
tic: Henry Bergen and Nicholas Gier.
Thirty.second Ward-Republican;
Alderman James Rea. Democratic:
John Ahearn and Edward A. Eckman.
Thirty.third Ward--Republican: Age
Zylstra. Herman Temninga and John
Carnegie. Democratic: Eugene Block.
Ben Busch. f. J. lines and Charles.
Trainor.
Thirty.fourth Ward-Republican:
Charles X. Todd and Jerome Zelenka.
Democratic: Alderman p. J. Nolan and
State Senator Cyril r. Jandus.
Thirty,ffth Ward--Republican: Aid.
erman Charles J. Forsberg and Irwin
II. Hazen. Democratic: Timothy j.
Ryan. b. J. Mahony and George G.
Skies.
Thomas w. Gilmore is the kind of
man the people of the Twenty-fifth
Ward want to represent them In the
City Council. His nomination by the
Republicans will be popular one all
over the ward.
~~
Republican aldermsnic primaries
will be held on Friday. March 4th.
Richard =. Burke. the popular and
well.known attorney. 10 the frst choice
OF the Democrats OF the Thirteenth
Ward for the nomination for alder.
man.
~1
Democratic primaries for Alderman
will be held on Monday. March Sd. one
day before the Republican.
The voters viii cloud up and rain
on the drys. II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-26

the Democrats will draw thousands '0f |
Republican and Independent votes to |
the support Of the whole Democratic
ticket next fall.
~Go
, Trustees OF the Field Museum are |
ready to go before the War Depart.
ment at Washington to ask for an
island site for the museum In case the
suits now pending to abrogate the ease. |
ment rights Of Michigan avenue prop. |
erty owners on the lake front are de.
cided in favor Of the property owners.
The bill giving the museum the site
has been passed by both houses Of the
state legislature, but with an amend.
ment Of the lower house providing that
II the land is not used for the original
purpose It shall revert to the state.
The War Department has control over
all matters concerning navigable
waters. hence the necessity for the up.
peal to Washington. The arguments
on the motions to dismiss the suits
will be heard by Judge McSurely In
the Superior court on February %.
The death strip" must 20.
Many people lavor . tag for
princes" A free country 10 no place
for mobiles" to be running At large
any more than It 10 for other dan.
gerous animals that are untaSged.
Homer Il. Tlnsman would make o
splendid Judge Of the Superior Court,
and his nomination for that position
by the Republicans will be a popular
one all over the county.
Charles B. Pavlicek. the able and
popular attorney for the West Park
Board. would make splendid Judge
Of the Superior Court.
~a
John J. Bradley's boom for sheriff
is steadily growing.
Ann Hizer and the True Temper.
ance Crowd from Missouri are deter.
mined to make dry spot out OF Chi.
cago. 1t Is said. But they can't do 1t.
governmental affairs should not consist
Of making scape goats out Of q few,
who have neither oficial connection or
responsibility.
Every two years the people OF the
Third District hear OF their Congress.
man. Election time. of course.
Clyde A. Morrison, the popular As.
sistant City Attorney. would make q
good Judge of the Superior Court.
Pellagra Is a disease caused by poor
food. filthy surroundings and lack OF
nutrltion. The theory that It is caused
by corn or rice as claimed by some Of
the gang has been long ago exploded
by able medical men. It's appearance
among the insane and paupers at Dun.
ming looks suspicious to say the least.
Those disfguring electric signs must
get of of all the down town streets.
A grand stand play for Madison and
State streets won't do. Take them all
Off.
Col. w. II. Baldwin, the popular Chi
cago manager for the Indian Refining
Company, is to be congratulated upon
the splendid success the big concern
he represents is making here.
%6A
Merriam has shown himself to be
thorough college professor--in poll
tics.
People who are bowling for an In.
come tax will change their tune II
they get one. The rich will escape
as usual. by perjury. while the poor
will have to pay.
A shoddy arlstocracy ls bad enough,
but we have too many princes" lying
around loose.
John Callan O'Laughlin In the Chi
cago Tribune OF October IL. 1909:
There are many things the Mayor
has done for which he will receive ths
thanks Of posterity. He was responsi
/ a. .,h0