davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
HISTORY DATA
FOR NATIONAL MUSEUM
Smithsonian Institution Sends
Expedition to Canada to
Collect Specimens.

The. Smithsonian Institution has recent
~ sent out an expedition to Alberta and
British Columbia Canada, for the pur-
pose of collecting natural history speci-
mems for the National Museum. The
party consists of Ned HOLSTER. assistant
curator division of mammals, National
Museum, in charge: J. II. Riley, aid, d.
vision OF birds, and two other assistants.
The expedition Is the result of corre-
spondence with Dr. Arthur 0. Wheeler.
director of the Alpine Club of Canada.
outlining plans for an extensive survey
OF the regions about Yellowhead pass,
Mount Robson and Jasper Park. in which
survey the Smithsonian Institution was
invited to participate.
To Collect Full Series.
The Smithsonian naturalists will Join
DIR. Wheelers party at Edmonton. Spe-
cial endeavors will be made TO collect
full series Of animals and plants. Geol-
ogy will also receive attention. and the
first series OF the specimens will be de-
posted In the United States National
Museum 1t Is expected that the party
will return to Washington about Octo-
Der /.
In a few days a second expedition from
the institution will leave for the same
region. This will be under the personal
direction of Secretary Charles d. Wal
colt. whose headquarters will be Field,
b. c. DIR. Walcott's special object will be
to continue his studies begun several
years ago. The scene of operations is
said to vie with the most magnificent
mountain regions in Europe. Vast ranges
abound, which are covered with snow
nearly the entire year.
Photographs Of Mountain Peaks.
In a recent issue of the National Geo
graphic Magazine Secretary Walcott has
an article The Biologists Paradise
showing a remarkable series of photo
graphs of these mountain peaks. These
have aroused a great deal of interest in
the Canadian northwest. Here have lain
buried In security for millions of years
scientific treasures of ineStimable worth,
but the far-reaching hand or the lnvesti-
gator has at last wrung them from the
earth to serve as the basis OF scientific
study for the increase and diffusion Of
knowledge among men," In this way Sec
rotary Walcott has added vastly to our
knowledge of the Cambrian fauna, which
COMPRISES the oldest animals known.
Assists in Researches.
In addition to his independent work.
mentioned expedition under DR.. Wheeler.
and assist as far as possible in its geo
logical researches. The secretary's party
will return to Washington also about
October /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

detailed for service in the pay depart
ment. Maj. Buckley will repair to the
Philippine Islands for duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
The Electric Vehicle Requires No
More Care in July Than It Does in
Any Other Month-Very Little at
Any Time.

1t works cheerfuy and economically One electric will do
the work There great why
YOU should use Electric Delivery Wagons The principal
work the time and at the same cost
and thereby expand your business
You can rely Electrics always.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

Mrs +, S. Johnston. wife OF Capt
Johnston of the Automobile Club. who re-
Gently underwent an operation at George
weeks yet before she will be able to leave
the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

Customers waiting for their purchases to be delivered
cannot be that horses with
the heat You Merchant know that drivers and stable
men must be vev careful to secure even from horses
hot weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

A four-ton Mack dump truck was de-
livered last week to the j. Maury Dove
Coal Company. An order has been placed
by Hugh Reilly for two-ton Mack
truck, with express delivery body.
The Knight motor used in the new CO.
lumbia car for 1912 marks the most
significant change in the gas engine since
the development of the motor car. II
cornhtnNae- poWnx,- de0thiNtY andsSS2lepce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

Consists of l Brass-trimmed Enam-
eied Bed. genuine Woven Wire
Spring. ! Cotton-top Mattress. good
Oak Dresser. | good Oak Washstand.
Oak Chairs. Bedroom Picture.
Room-size Mating Rug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Dining Room

Consists OF CHARTERED Oak Buffet. !
Clawfoot Pedestal Extension Table.
Leather Dining Chairs. DiningjRoom
Picture and Room-size Mating Rug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

Leroy Mark, local manager OF the
Touring Club Of America has been ap
pointed District representative for the
state of New Jersey, with authority to is
sue automobile licenses for that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

The great modern labor saver for
housekeepers Every contrivance and
convenience TO save steps and labor inc
the kitchen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

Consists OF 3-piece I,oose-cushioni
Parlor Suite. Parlor Table. l ParloD
Lamp. | Parlor Picture andsl Room I
size Mating Rug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

II. l.. Breuninger and family and Mr..
Walker and family have returned from
delightful ten-day motor trip through
Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia.
The route was to Frederick, Hagerstown,
Shanbardetoun Perryville thence
through the Shenandoah valley via Win
chester. Harrisonburg and Stanton and
on to Hot Springs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
FANAT|CAL VAMPIRES
KILL BOY FOR BLOOD
Religious Sect Blamed for an
Atrocious Murder, Including
Revolving Ceremonies.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 3.-The depu-
ties OF the right wing OF the duma intro
duced a strange question: which seems
rather to refer TO the horrors of the dark
ages OF the world than to the actualities
OF modern civilization.
The minister OF the interior is asked
whether he is aware OF the existence of
the fanatlcal sect Of Jews in Russia
whose members use the blood of Chris
tians in certain OF their religious cere-
monies, and who on March 25 last tor
tured and murdered a twelve veal old
Russian boy named YushtchinslSy. at
KiefS
II the existence Of this sect is known 10
the government. the latter is asked 20
state what measures are being taken 10
put an end TO IT. and to discover the
murderers OF tho boy in question
The horrible crime has agitated both
the Christian and Jewish society of kIeff
since Easter The bloodess body OF a
boy was found in a cave near Kleff some
days after his death.
It showed no fewer than forty-five small
wounds. made with a knife, and some
small piercing instrument. the object hav-
Ing apparently been to drain the body OF
its life f1uid for the ritual purposes men
toned
The Novoe Vremya contains particu-
lars, including tombstone inscriptions Of
similar cases which have occurred in Rus
sia before, and. while generating the
Jews. as a religious body. from any such
accusation, insists upon steps being taken
to extermlnate the small fanatical organ
iaations to which these ever recurring
horrors are attributed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
QUEEN ALEXANDRA ON
VERGE Of COLLAPSE
Condition So Serious Physicians
Fear Development Which
Would Postpone Coronation.
BY LADY MARY MANWARING
peciaI Cable to The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune
LONDON June 3.-The past month
has been a season OF sadness for Queen
Alexandra. the beloved cousort of the
late King Edward. has shown the strain.
Her maicsty'e health has been feeble. so
foeble. In fact. that fears are still felt
that there may be collapse which will
mar II not cause a postponement of the
coronation exercises.
There was a pathetic coincidence in the
arrival Of her majesty from her Mediter-
day TO the time a year ago when the
royal Yacht. preceded by two destrovers
at frantic speed. was ploughng its way
into Dover harbor bearing her majesty
till then no man outside Buckingham
palace knew what drama was being en-
acted within. But King Edward was
not at Victoria TO greet his consort, and
half an hour later came the fateful bull
letin announcing that his majesty s
symptoms cause some anxiety" In a
for it to be conveyed with all speed to
the world at large.
The result was magical. Utter stran
gers stopped in the street 10. discuss the
thunderbolt The oulps and cranks OF
comedies the tragic words OF meIodrame
went by unheeded inside the playhouses.
At the close Of each performance the ma
tionaI anthem was sung with such fervor
as never was known before. AS all the
world knows. within twenty seven hours
of the first dire news being made known.
the KING lay Oeao. NOW, a year later
to the hour almost to the minute. King
Edwards widow returned from Calais.
On that tragic May evening twelve
months ago Queen Alexandra was met at
Victoria by her son. the Prince OF Wales
this time she was met by her son the
king.
Queen Alexandra has ordered some
further changes TO be made at Marl
borough house During her absence nu-
merous personal belongings. to which she
attached a sentimental interest on one
ground and another. had been arranged
according to a general plan devised by
herself. But her majesty was not al
together satisfied with the result and so
re-arrangenents are 70 be made Queen
Alexandra has the eye of an artist for
things rare and costly and she is very
exacting with those around her as to
the care of them. But she attaches even
more value and Importance TO things that
have been presented to her by friends.
and other things (very simple, many Of
them) which recall those who have
passed away.
The late King Edward deferred TO his
consort entirely in the disposition OF
such keepsakes. and often. at Bucking-
ham palace. some work of arr almost in
valuable would be removed from place
OF honor in order to make room for some
thing nulte inexpensive. but OF superior
sentimental interest Most OF Que@n
Alexandra's personal belongings are now
al Marlborough house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
CHILDREN HUNGRY IN
CORONATION SEASON
While Millions Are Being Spent
for Spectacle, Tiny Subjects
Are Starving,
CZAR MOST EXTRAVAGANT
He Spent 100000 When He
Was Being Invested With
Royal Scepter and Crown.
CZAR MOST EXTRAVAGANT
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, June 3.--The sum OF 1925. 900
has been ser down IN the civil service
estimates to cover the cost of the coro-
nation. The costllest coronation on rec
ord in English history is that OF King
George ~; Sl20.000 went on the coro-
nation robes and about s210. 900 on the
crown. The public grumbled. especially
as they were excluded from the abbey
George III. was crowned at half the
cost, and william ~, 6etcsting pomps
had everything connected with his coro
nation reduced TO the lowest limits. and
succeeded in getting through the bus-
ness for si50.oO Probably the most ex-
pensive coronation that has ever taken
place was that of the emperor OF Russia.
on which sl5. 900 600 was expended.
1t is said that the harness for the car
rage horses taking part In the process
sion involved an outlay of $500 900. and
that one of the singers engaged COM
manded fee OF $4,000 for six songs
Here is story from darkest England.
from section close by that where sew
eral millions will be spent upon the
crownins or a little man and his wife
This story OF life under the most
wretched conditions was told at Clerk
and his wife were charged with neglect
ing their six children. An inspector OF
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Children said he went TO a wash
house in Little Clarendon place. The
room was eight feet by four feet, en-
tremely damp. with a tap continually
running. and a choked gully outside, The
floor was strewn with cinders and the
place was extremely dirty. There lived
the prisoners and their six children. who
we're ali bundled UP together. and all the
children sick. \ girl years of age had
no clothes except an old coat pinned
round her One child had a scalded foot.
which had been neglected. The bedding
was on the floor
They had all been living In one room
in another part OF the house. but had
been elected and had since lived in the
washhouse The parents were held and
the children sent 10 Institutions.
At Coventry. Thomas Cowley was
charged with being drunk and incapable.
Cowley, who Is venerable looking la
borer of no fixed abode, entered the dock
wping the perspiration from his fore
head. He said he was seventy five and
his earthly race was nearing its close"
Tho chief constable said he could not
give the number of Cowley's convictions.
II ran into hundreds. Up TO 1900 he had
155 convictions. He had been convicted
in nearly every town in England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
AFFINITY LEAGUE HAS
ANTID0TE FOR BAD HUSBAND
Special Cable TO The Tribune.


BUCHAREST, June 3.-Many Young
women OF Bucharest have received invI-
tations TO join a society known as the
"Women's International Free Love
league" The league undertakes TO put
them into communication with their af-
flnities.
A husband OF one Of the women who
received the leagues circular put himself
into communication with the police. The
police traced the circulars 10 Milan,
where il was discovered that certain
Hungarian and her Italian husband were
the founders OF the league.
The woman, questioned by the police
said that the league had thousands al
members in every country in the world
She explained that the consolation Of
fered was Of an entirely spiritual ma
ture, and that her object was merely Ia
supply the demand for sympathy caused
by the brutal obtuseness of most hus-
bands.
The police decline to take any action
against the league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
SLEEPS TWO WEEKS AND
THEN D0ZES OFF AGAIN
Special Cable to The Tribune

ST. PETERSBURG. June 3.-An ex-
traordinary case OF a protracted sleep is
reported from Ekaterinoslav. South Rus
sia, where twenty one year-old peasant
who has been under arrest on q charge
of participating in armed attack on
a train has been In comatose condition
for more than two months
On March 10 he fell into q state OF
lethsrgy. Eyes and mouth were closed
and all efforts 10 restore animation were
without result.
After the lapse of fortnight during
which he had no food or drink. he got
up. said 8. prayer and lay down again.
is now lying in hospital and artificial
feeding has been resorted TO with salts
factory results. The lower part of his
body Is quite nonsentient. There are
signs that he is, recovering, and although
he can neither hove nor speak the sur
geons believe that he hears everything
that is said to him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
VOTE SELLING WORST
CRIME, AYERS BISHOP
Catholic Prelate Says Men Who
Accept Brides Are as Bad as
Murderers.
Special Cable to The Tribune.


DUBLIN, June 3.-During recent Of
fcial visitation at North Clare Bishop
o'Dea, Catholic. bishop of Galway. bitter
ly denounced political corruption and
bribery. He compared men who gave or
accepted bribes to robbers and murder
ers. In the course OF his address the
bishop said the people had splendid
opportunity to show that Catholic Ire
land would be worthy of her best tra-
ditions, and they should elect the bes,
men. There has been. among some peo-
pie. tendency TO vote for men because
Of party interests. or because they were
cousins or friends on whom they could
rely TO do "a turn for them.
He knew OF three men who took $3.50
each for their votes. careless OF wheth
er the men they voted for We're the best
or not, The selling OF votes like that
was despicable, dishonest, false 10 Cath
ole principles. selfish and unmanly. The
man who sold his vote would sell the
lives OF the people. Sheep stealers had
been treated with ignon1iny and he hoped
the sellers of votes would be similarly
dealth with. A man who puts a rogue
into office was worse than q rogue him
self.
He wished TO have public opinion Gre
ated which would not tolerate bribery
and would drive out of public life the
man who took bribe. In recent Gal
est men and the Improvement was en-
couraging: They were likely TO get home
rule within few years.
John Redmond, the Irish leader, recent
ly wrote an article for an English pub
ltcation wherein he denied that the Irish
were disloyal 70 the British government
He contended that Ir!shmen are by In
stinct and nature not a disloyal but a
loyal people.
This has been proved by the est Of
Ireland has previously suffered for her
faithful loyalty TO English sovereigns
II has been proved also by the loyalty
Of Irishmen In every self governing do
minion In the empire. Iri5hmen. gener-
stion after generation. has struggled 10
oDt In gonnathIpP n ha 1oUaI fo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
P0PE'S HEART is WEAK:
ENT0URAGE is ALARMED
Special Cable to The Tribune

ROME. June 3.-The pope's health has
become serious matter for his entour-
age. His three sisters are now in per-
sonal attendance upon him. The vener-
able pontif has lost his strength. and his
powers OF resistance are falling.
Arterial degeneration, the characterIs-
tic symptom Of old age has become pro-
nounced. The attacks OF gout. TO which
he has long been martyr, have become
much more frequent during the last three
months. His medical attendants, how
ever. are more especially concerned IN
the condition OF his heart. He Is under
farva. two eminent physicians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
ITALY RECRUITS LEGION
TO ASSIST ALBANl
Special Gable TO The Tribune.

Ep'NIdl NSDiS 10 Dt iiib"''s
ROME. June Recruiting -,
Turkey is in progress here. On L.
stage IN that little corner Of souIS1'
ern European Turkey, where us,
Albanians are fighting for their eI, N
a new factor is about 10 mase h.
pearance. II is Garibaldian VIZ, y,
legion founded on the lines OF ths s "
red -shirted Cacciatori which o''r'
sword for Italy. al.
Throughout the land which hais
baldi as liberator the struggle
the mountaineers Of Albania sav "A
Turkish oppressors is followed ~
deep interest. ,,u,.,
Ties OF kinship and OF rellgloa
Italy 10 Albania. So it has comS cs,4, |,
that Garibaldian legion for SEN
Albania is being fitted out here. Il
be under the command Of GensIM,
ciotti GaribaIdi, son OF the IibsraiiUSt, :,
The recruiting for this filious!Mc,u,Ivf; M,,vf
pedition destined for service IN an
causing the Italian government
and embarrassment. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
CLERGYMEN SAID TO HAVE
C0RNERED PERSIAN CORN
Special Cable to The Tribune.

TEHERAN, June 3.-The political sit
uation at Teheran is very confused. There
are dissensions In the cabinet concerning
the expenditure OF the loan.
The minister OF the Interior has re-
signed and has been replaced bv Sardar
Assad. The minister OF finance is said
to share the view of the eX minister OF
the Interior. The resignation is likely
TO hasten the process of dislntegra ton in
the government majority.
Serious riots are reported from Ispahan
Their origin Is obscure. but leading
members OF the clergy are said to be
concerned in corner I'm corn. The mob
hanged Mehmet Jaffir. head OF the mu-
nicipality. and several less prominent
people were killed. The town Is now
quiet again.
One OF the two assassins of San-ed-
Dowleh. the late minister OF finance who
were found guilty of the murder by a
Persian court and were being escorted to
Baku for the Russian trial. jumped
overheard al Astara and being hand
cuffed was quickly drowned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

these arc not what they We're Ii
fore she is studying sculpture ,t,ur
also taking lessons in typeH' sNs
that IL she fails as sculptrers
earn a living as typewriter. or,e
She has already fashioned SIT n
figures which are sracefui anu .hsi11
She has succeeded in sellins M
large sums among the circle Oh ot
men whose acquaintance she me, Ins IN
she was the most admired oahe'' s
stage - al
Merode has been probably ln sn IN
OF as much gossip as any WIN W. paado
world. The late King Leopoid ''
celebrated. xeat
The old king used to speno v,''re.
Paris. She had an exquisite. PhaIf
sionless profile. and her place. ktorsho|
pasted in bandeauN over her darce
The king caused the youns thsu
be presented to him. She was Not
teen. He gave her presen.s sarne
was too fine for her AT the Hor in
he provided her with reputIsnsds
theatrical world and she oots,, enoT1
engagement in America at o" W
salary ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
WIDOW BURNS SELF JUST
BEFORE HUSBAND DIES
Special Cable to The Tribune

Specl3T Cable 10 The Tribune,
CALCUTTA. June 3.-Despite the pro-
hibition OF the 'suttee. Dassi aged %,
has voluntarily burned herself to death
fifteen minutes before her husband died.
On hearing from the doctor that her
husband could not live. Saibalini. after
praying before the family idol, put on
her best ornaments and painted her fore
dye. in accordance with old-time suffice
custom.
She then sat by her husbands feet
with o religious book in her hand and
a few minutes afterwards she set her
self on fire. Before any one could reach
her she dropped dead. Her remains were
crematcd the same evening with those OF
her husband.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
WOMEN FORBIDDEN TO
WEAR LONG HATPINS
snec,al Cable to The Tribune.

GENEVA June 3.-At Baden In the
canton Of Argorie, the local authorities
have voted a new law absolutely prohibit
Ing the wearing Of hatpins that penetrate
longer than one inch from the hat.
This regulation arises from the num-
ber OF complaints and accidents which
have happened recently
The gendarrnes are authorized TO arrest
hatpin. and the fine Is from $3.50 upward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
PORTUGAL WILL LEVY
ON KINGS POSSESSIONS
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
LISBON, June 3.-The commission ap-
pointed to ascertain the amount OF the
advances made by the state to the Portu-
guese royal family reports that $4,000. 900
was lent TO the late King Carlos. When
the amounts of the loans to other mem
bers Of the royal family are known the
provisional government intended to re-
pay themselves from King Manuel's prop
erty In Portugal by yearly deductions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
NO PRESENTS FOR KING
WHEN HE VISITS INDIA
Specjal Cable to The Tribune.

Sp'Se'di S"b'S W ihN iiiotiiS'
S1MLA. June 3.-It is officially stated
that King George Will not receive pres
ents on the occasion OF the coronation
celebrations at Delhi. His majesty has
directed that addresses shall be confined
to public and other important bodies sub
7nitted through the local governments.
and that they shall not contain express
sions of a political or controversial ma
ture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
WANTS DIVORCE BECAUSE
HUSBAND WILL SMOKE
,so;.t Gable 70 Tha Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune.
ST. GALL. June 3.-A husbands love
of tobacco Is the reason advanced by a
Swiss wife at st. Call in her suit for
separation. She had been married only
eight months. Nine Huber states that
her husband. when he was her lanoe,
promised 70 give up the tobacco habit
when they were marriod. But after the
ceremony he said he must have q smoke
and he forthwith had 1t on the street.
His wife wants separation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Another DreadnoughS.

Special Cable to The Tribune
BERLIN, June 3.-The Ieit s.a'Ii
the second Austro HungaT,an
nought will be launched AT lr.es
in October. and be put into cpThas' Msa
during the spring OF 1913; n r
dreadnought is to be launched w
"a. and to be ready for service :
end Of 1912.