davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
INSTRUCT FOR BRYAN APPEAL IS DENIED
Indiana Democrats Declare Mails Kept Closed to Aar
Their Choice for President. chist Newspaper
ACTION AT INDIANAPOLI is IEDITOR AT THE HEARING
Thirty Delegates Will Vote for Him Boast Writing Praise of Nc
First and Last Kinleys Assassin.
SECOED DAY OF CONVENTION INSULTS THE WHOLE NATION
ands master
Be Named Again
Mails Kept Closed to Anar-
chist Newspaper.
EDITOR AT THE HEARING
Boast of Writing in Praise of Nc.
Kinley's Assassin.
INSULTS THE WHOLE NATION
Calls for Riot and Rebellion-Post-
master General Will Take Action
Against Similar Sheets.

The Post Office Department today en-
tered an order annullng the second
class mailing privilege granted in 1908
to La QUESTION: Sociale." anarchistic
Italian publication issued by the group"
at Paterson, N. J. Ludovico Caminita
is the editor Of the sheet and Albert
Guebella the business manager.
This Is the publication which was last
week declared by Postmaster General
Meyer to be unavailable because OF it's
char letter.
The action taken today followed hear
ing. as required by law. before Third
Assistant Postmaster General Lawshe.
Editor Caminita- who was present. freely
admitted his responsibility for the matter
appearing in La QUESTION: Sociale, and
said the articles in question represented
his views. He said that while :sis publ
cation did not pretend to be a newspaper
in the sense of printing news, it was
devoted to science-political and social
science.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
DIVORCE FOR MRS. BROWN
Woman Freed from Husband Who Is
In Jail for Assault on
Her

With her husband in the city Jail await
ing hearing for attempting to strange
her. Mrs. Ada Brown was granted a di-
voree from Charles w. Brown by Judge
j. A. Howell in the district court yester-
day
1t was only after Brown had made a
number OF cOWardly attempts TO kill his
wife that she was induced to bring an
action for divorce. Cruel treatment fail
ure 10 provide and drunkenness are some
of the allegations contained in the COM
plant
Not long ago Brown met his wife on the
street near the pOstOffice building. Wish
ing 10 avoid meeting with him she ran
into an alley leading to the rear of the
postofflce building. Brown ran after her
and threw a brick which struck Mrs.
Brown on the head and knocked her
down. Mrs. Brown whipped out a pistol
and took few shots at her husband, but
her aim was poor.
Brown was supposed to have left town
after this Incident but on Thursday he
showed up at his wife's apartments and
after cOOlly telling her that he was going
TO Kill her proceeded to strange. kick
and otherwise assault her. Her cries at
tTacted others, who called the police, and
Brown was locked up.
In addition to the decree of divorce,
Mrs. Brown was given the custody of
their three minor children. Brown will
be compelled 10 pay her attorneys fee
and $35 a month alimony.
Mrs. Elma Hubbard was also granted a
divorce by Judge Howell from her hus-
band. George Hubbard. Non-support was
the ground upon which the application
was based. Mrs. Hibbard was permitted
to resume her maiden name of Elma Jen-
sen and the costs of the suit and her at
tOrneys fee were taxed on Hibbard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
SCHOOL NOT REFORhATORY
DR.. SuzzaIlo Declares 1t Is Progress
sive Institution-Value of Ira
ditions of Past.

DR.. Henry Suzzalio gave two lectures
yesterday at the university. In the aft
eTnOOn he spoke on school as a Pro-
gTessive and Not a Reformatory Insti-
tuition" In substance, DR.. Suzzallo
said:
Most of US think society is master
of the school, but it is often suggested
to US that the school is master of So
ciety. School is not an institution for
reformation of society. With opinions
of individuals and reforms in spelling.
decimal systems in measures and
weights and many other radical meas
ures of social reform, the school has
nothing to do. The school is the serv-
ant and not the master of society. 1t
is not for the professor or the teacher
to determine what reform shall be made,
and IL is, Furthermore, dangerous to at
tempt reform through children mere
ly because they are plastic and easily
prejudiced. Social reform of any kind
should be compelled to win its way
with the mature population before it
is brought on the plastic minds of chill
dTen. School is not a social reforma-
tory. 1t is, in fact, a progressive insti-
tuition TO intensity and expand human
progress by applying old and well ac-
cepted doctrine to the new situation"
In the evening DR.. Suzzallo spoke on
Social Meaning of Culture and Disci-
pline in the School" A synopsis of his
remarks follows:
Our modern education is dominated
by various historic ideals which are
not always clear. which sometimes come
i'm conflict with that which we need now
understand. The Greek notion of cul-
ture, the Roman idea of practically
and the medieval conceptions of disci-
pline are still staggering along with
more modern notions as to the schools
political obligations to the state. We
must remember that the culture, practi-
cality and discipline are always rela-
tive to the social period in which the
education takes place. What was Gull
ture to the Greek cannot be culture to
the American or twentieth century de-
mOcracy. The bonds which hold people
together today are different from those
which held together a band of Greeks
in the city of Athens Cultural, practi-
cal, disciplinary and political functions
of the school must be interpreted with
each generation and each people in
terms of its social conditions. Ameri-
can education in the twentieth century
must educate twentieth century men,
and its educational tradition belongs
to the seventeenth, eighteenth and nine
teenth centuries. The twentieth CEN
fury American finds its practically in
conditions of peace and action rather
than in warfare, and debate and disci-
pline referred to the medieval monk Us
his religious subjects are far different
from that used by the captain of indus
try of today"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
BOND ISSUE TO BE $4,000.
School Board Makes Final Decision
on Amount.

AT last nights session of the board Of
education il was decided not to increase
the amount of bonds 10 be voted for July
10 for the building of new High school,
A communication was received from the
Ogden City Improvement league. asking
that the proposed issue be increased
from $4,000 to 100000 The letter stated
that Mr.. KieseFs gift of a site was made
with the understanding that a 100000
building would be erected and that Ogden
should have such a structure. The clerk
was instructed to notify the league that
the intention was to erect building to
cost not less than 100000 and probably
considerably more. but that $4,000 was
all the bonds necessary to carry out this
plan.
Insurance agents TO the number of
twenty-five submitted bids for insurance
on the various school buildings. These
were referred TO the clerk TO be tabu-
lated and the building committee to in
vestigate the rating of the bidding COM
panies.
The finance committee reported s12,-
3462 rs cash on hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
DOG HAS HIS RIGHTS.
May Bite CanVassers When on Own
er's Premises.

In a decision rendered in the city court
yesterday, Judge j. d. Murphy holds that
as long as deg is on its Owners prop
erty il may bite anyone venturing there
on, and that, too, without danger of be-
ing shot, and the owner thereof is exempt
from blame and responsibility.
Heber Marcus, canVasser, was the
prosecuting witness against Speery Spidel
who was charged with keeping a vicious
and dangerous dog. Marcus went TO the
Spidel home TO try TO sell goods. and the
dog proceeded to chew up one of his legs
The defendant proved that the dog was OF
his premises and held that the animal
was exercising its prerogative as a watch
dog when il attacked Marcus, in whom
II recognized a stranger. 1t was on this
representation that the defendant was eX-
Onerated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
More Thanks for Mrs. kIeseI.

The Ogden City Improvement league
went on record at a meeting last night
faVoring the $4,000 bond issue asked for
by the board of education. and adopted
a resolution thanking Fred j. Kiesel for
his gift of a site for the proposed new
the question TO the people and named a
building. The league also commended
the board of education for resubmitting
committee to aid in the successful carry
ing of the bond issue.
Another resolution adopted by the
league Endorsed the movement started a
short time ago TO establish an indepen-
dent choral and orchestral society.
President briggs appointed his stand
ing committees for the year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
San Juan Oil Company Organized

The San Juan Oil cOmpanys articles of
incorporation were filed with the county
clerk yesterday. The company IS cap
italized for S5G0000. divided into 5O-cent
shares. The concern claims ownership to
seventy-six petroleum mining claims in
the Monumental mining district in San
Juan county. The officers are: President,
Charles A. Zeimer; vice president, J. l..
Carlson: secretary, j. c. Nye. These, with
c. ]. Humphris and Fred J. Kiesel, COM
pose the board Of directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

essary. has much for which he should be
thankful. Mr.. L. c. Rodgers of Branch
ton. Pa. writes that he was not only Un-
able TO work, but he couldn't stoOp over
to tie his own shoes. Six bottles of Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure made a new man of
him. He says, Success TO Foley's Kidney
Cure" F. ]. Hill Drug Co, The Never
Substitutors'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

services will be held at the First ward
meeting house at Il O'Clock noon Sunday.
The remains will be shipped to Salt Lake,
leaving Ogden at o'clock. and services
will be held in the Eighteenth ward
chapel, Salt Lake, commencing at
o clock the same afternoon. Friends will
be received at the home of w. o. Ridges.
3l52 Adams avenue, from to 8 o'clock
Saturday afternoon and from 9 to 10
O'CLOCK Sunday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
Ogden Briefs.


MARRIAGE LICENSE.-A marriage
license was issued yesterday to Purt
Jones and Miss Lucy AldOus, both of Og-
den.
WANTS sl,4OO.-Ira Haskins brought
suit yesterday against the La Sale Min
eral company. Haskins seeks to recover
81. 400 alleged to be due for salary and eX-
penditures.
NEW ACCOUNTING SYSTEM.-Tom S.
HOskit, j. A. Gill. +. Harris and Robert
Reynolds of the Southern Pacific offices
in this city leave today for San Fran
cisco, where they will attend a confer
ence 10 discuss plans for installing a new
accounting system.
SUES BELL TELEPHONE.-Adam l..
Peterson of Huntsville yesterday COM
menced an action in the district court
against the Rocky Mountain Trout COM
pany to recover S4l5, alleged to be due
for salary, and 80, money expended at
the instance of the defendant company.
ONE YEAR FOR LEHMAN.-Paul
Lehman a German, captured under d
bed in the residence of Paul Mark, about
two months ago, was yesterday sentenced
to one year in the state prison. Lehman
was found guilty of burglary in the sec
Ond degree. The jury recommended him
TO the mercy of the court, which accounts
for the light sentence.
NOT MRS. FIELDING NO. 1.-The re-
port that Mrs. Fielding No. l of Salt
Lake had visited with W. f. Fielding in
the county Jail is now declared TO be
erroneous. Instead, il is claimed it was
Mrs. Leonard, Fielding's sister, who
called upon him at the time stated. Mrs.
Leonard was accompanied by the little
son of Fielding and it was this that led
TO the confusion.
FINED $250.-T. W. Matthews, charged
with assault and battery by DR.. ]. G.
Davies Of Salt Lake was yesterday fined
s. 80 in police court by Judge Murphy.
The court held that Matthews was partly
Justified Davies came TO Ogden and got
into a controversy over the name Union
Dental company, which the local concern
has adopted and which the Salt Lake
company thinks it has prior right to use
exclusively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

Hot Springs north Of OGDEN. June %
Pete Sullivan vs.. cyclone Thompsop
Excursion via o. :. l., round trip s1.25
Special train leaves salt Lake 7:15 p
m, returning after the match about II
p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

OF course, you want the best We
have the goods and the workmen. We
will do your painting. too.
W. A. DUVALL.
Both phones. ITO w. End South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

Do you know where TO get fried spring
chicken dinner? Heron cafe. every Sat
urday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
Funeral Of Mrs. Pratt.

Before shipping the body of the late
Mrs Ann Agatha Pratt to Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

Cool of at Saltair. Bathing is ideal,
water So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

Bathing is at its best at Saltair
water so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
Boxing Match.

Bathing is at its best at Saltair
water so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
See Us Now About Your Wall Paper.

Take dip at saltair today; water 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
TONIGHT FROM 700 TO 900 O'CLOCK

21a yards long and 2A yards WIDE heavy, ex-
e esllsaf designs af sac6 Gne to $139
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-24

ton Of personal power. whose instinct
IL has become to hide the inner self. See
this personality bowl over with its prac-
Teal insight into the weaknesses Of the
men, the halt-baked dreams of Utopia,
with which he finds the tenement air
heavy. Realize that i'm the awakening
OF this man spirit there comes 10 him
prObleEI before which even he pauses-
how TO help the poor 10 help them
selves. The result is, perhaps, a fair
reflection OF the impress which The
Battle makes upon the mind.
The Battle" then. is in the first act
a play of marked interest; Ia the second,
play OF marked strength, in the third,
play of strong characters opposed IN
a situation OF direct appeal TO us of
today. in the fourth, a striking state
meut OF the need that every man, even
In our time OF organization and con-
Centration, must do his loving for him
self No dramatic composition OF such
substance, acted with even an approx
imation of the skill display ed BY this
company, could fail 10 quicken the
thought of the nation. "fNhe Battle"
promises not only to do this, but 10 es-
taElish itself as one Of the larger dra-
matte successes Of the season.
ALLEN L. ALBERT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-24
Mr.. Carnegie'S Tariff Views.

Mr.. Carnegie will be accorded re-
spectful hearing whenever he talks
about iron and steel 1t is widely sus-
pected that he knows something about
the subject He has just been explain
ing that the iron and steel infant is
now grown, and doesn't need protection
any longer; wherefore. he would take
away the protection.
Mr.. Tawney, who helped make the
Dingley tariff act, and who knows Il
good deal about the committee room
aspects of the iron trade, even if he
doesn't know a billet at sight, replies
that Mr.. Carnegie has always been
tariff-foT-revenue man, and that the
Carnegie idea viii not be permitted to
dominate the conclusions of the men
responsible for drafting the new tariff
measure.
Tt doesn't seem fair to treat thus
cavalerly a man who made about half
a billion dollars out of steel and iron
IN this country; who built up the in
dustry to the point where it dominates
the world; who at every stage of the
proceeding insisted that the tariff
ought to be on revenue basis instead
of protective, and who now, as the
chief bondholder Of the. Steel corpora
ton, still insists that the tariff isn't
necessary.
Mr. Carnegie has always talked tariff
like a man who was trying to be honest
with the public. 1t has always been
necessary 10 find some ingenious and
MachiaveIlian explanation of his posi-
ton. They used to say that Carnegie
would like the steel tariff removed. be-
cause it would kill all his competitors.
while he would be strong enough to re-
sist; and so he would be left the en-
tire field. But that Is hardly a good
explanation now, for the field is so
entirely dominated by one interest that
competition behind the tariff wall would
be entirely by the suferanee of that in
terest. The simple and obvious expla-
nation is that Mr. Carnegie is honest
and candid, and believes Just what he
says. There is no good reason why he
should be disbelieved, when all the evi-
dence-and there is certainly enough of
it to appeal TO any unpreiudiced per
sons calculated to bear out his con
illusions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-24
Photo by cIlnediHsL

7 bridesmaids, wore typical Directors
gowns Of white crepe meteor. with
DirectOire coats OF yellow MORE, white
| piumed hats faced with the yellow
moire. and tied with a ribbon bow, with
streamers at the side Instead OF the
conventional bouquet, they carried hugo
NUNS OF yellow Chrysanthemums.
Little Miss Lois Cassat. the flower
girl, wore dainty white hand-em-
, broidered Paris muslin frock with
big yellow hat, and carried yellow
cIITvsanthemums.
Lieutenant Merchant met the bride
! at the altar with the best man,
Lieut.. H. F. Berry, U. S. A. The
groomsmen were Lieut.. Mark Bristol
and Lieut.. James Goethe. and thu
ushers. Dr. Harry Bailey and Lieut..
Leonard Dietrich. all Of Fort Myer.
Following the ceremony In the chapel,
there was reception in the home Of
Colonel and Mrs. Hatfield for the bridal
party, relatives and Out-Of-tOWn guests
The house was tastefuIly decorated il
palms and pink roses.
Mrs. Hatfield received the guests
wearing a DIrectOire gown Of amethyst
satin, with a heavy lace coat of the
same shade. and a Diumed hat TO cor
respond.
Among the out-of-town guests present
were Mrs n. T. Merchant Of Albany
the bTidegrOOm's mother; Judge and
Mrs Charles T. Phelps, OF Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton. OF New York
Chester Talbot and A c. Keleher. OF
New York
Later in the afternoon Lieutenant and
Mrs. Merchant left for a months bridal
trip IN the North.
Mrs. Merchant wore q travelling mod
isl English tweed walking suit, with q
tOqTe Of black lynn and black lynx
furS
Upon their return they will reside at
Fort Myer for the winter, and IN the
spring Lieutenant Merchant viii prob
ably be ordered TO the Philippines.
The bride is one of the most atuTaC-
tive girls OF the service who ever resided
in Washington. Since her debut, TWO
years ago at Fort Myer. she has been
popular in society I'm Washington, as
well as in army ana navy circles, and
since the announcement Of her engage
ment has been feted and entertained
constantly.
she is a typical daughter Of Mars
and is we'll fitted to be the wife OF a
cavalry officer. She is a fearless rider,
and practically lives in the saddle. She
has Travelled extensively, and has lived
in Japan, China, and the Philippines
when Colonel Hatfield was stationed at
these various places
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-24
COLUMBIA.

So much has been said and written
about George Broadhursts The Man
of the Hour" which returned TO Wash
ingtOu last night, that even those who
have not seen the play are familiar with
the piot-the story Of a boy mayor OF
great city. who sldetTacks temptation
and bribery with an irou-bOund de-
termination to uphold his principles of
right at all hazards, and how he floors
the ''gratters' in the end
While the audience al the Columbia
Fas not large the house was cOmtOr-
tbly filled, and the play was well
d Ceiyed. 1t Is story Of muck
rf-king with the plot handled IN sucn
manner that politics, the all-absOTb-
ing topic, ls interviewer with q love
story through the entire play.
Cyru Scott. in the leading role as
AlWyn Bennett, is the mayor put into
office by the machine" of a great
city, 10 do the machines bidding. and
90 be The tool Of the corrupt politicians
and f1uauCiers, MI Scott scored a sue
cess, and proved himself well adapted
10 the role
From the opening OF the first act,
wien me decides 20 give up tennis and
make something of himself because a
RlIl mas told him he viii have "a fight
ing chance II he does, until the droD
or the curtain in the last act. when he
mas Won OJt against the machine and
prevented the passage OF a thieying
franchise, he does not lose the en-.
thusiasm necessary 10 the part for one
minute and not once does the interest
~ tae play lag,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-24
.CHASE'S.

THE Bandit" a dramatic sketch pre-
scented by z Frederick Hlwley and
Company, and the satirical humOr OF
Ray Cox. are two numbers representa-
tive OF the vaudeville bill at Chase's
this week. For several seasons a more
effective, tWO-forked play, with the Sc
riOUs quality found In THE Bandit 30
has not been offered COch.sO Ramona.
chief of a gang Of Mexican banditti.
OF a wealthy rauChman. is the leading
yenge that the ranchman, acting I'm the
capacity OF judge OF the court, con-
dems the rObbeT 10 death, being In
huenced by motives Of revenge. A very
effective climax IS reached when he
discovers the captive TO be his own
daughter; sends her back 70 her adopt
ed father. and is later shot by the
sentry he had ordered to shoot any one
seen before a certain window. Mr.
Hawley, as the bandit. inj arDrets his
part with skill.
In her somewhat satirical studies OF
Well-knOWn types, Miss Cox is mimi
table, her most telling imits ton being
that OF the athletic girl
The remainder Of the bill, including
HOuugs and Brooks. musical artists:
Felix Adler, in dialect songs and char
acteristic comedy: '7The Battle of Bay
rum just as comical as it sounds.
some pleasing features in songs and
dancing by Charles Barry, and Hulda
Halvers, and others is considerably
above the ordinary run OF vaudeville
acts.