davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
UNCONSCIOUS AND BODY
A MASS OF BRUISES

Pittsburg, Feb. 9.-Unconscious, shot
through the hip and arm. and her
body a mass of bruises. was the con-
dItion of Flora Ellsworth, twenty-five
years old, victim of cruel assault
when found late last night at Sham
rock, forty miles east OF here.
A rigid investigation, which lasted
all night, has disclosed no clew TO the
identity of her assailant.
The young woman IS employed as
a domestic. The authorities are hope
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10

traffic in Cache county outside the In
corporated cities. The yearly saloon
and retail liquor license was raised
from $500 to $500. and the wholesale
and manufacturing license was placed
at $500 per year, The new reguia'
tions go into effect the first OF March.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
CACHE COUNTY RAISES
ITS LIQUOR LICENSES

Logan, Cache County Feb, Tho
county commissioners met IN regula"
session today and passed n new H.
cense ordinance, regulating the liquor
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
4 BALKAN AGREEMENT.
Result of English Diplomacg-Rus-
si0's Course Disfked.

London. March 2T.-Offcial dispatches trans
1nitted between London and Vienna to-day sup
mort the hope that. an amicable settlement of
the Austro-Servlan crisis is appreciably nearer.
Sir Edward Grey. the British Foreign Secretary,
and Baron Won Aehrenthal, the Austro- Hun
garian Foreign Minister. have not yet decided
ON the wording OF the note in which Servia is to
make formal remuneration of her aspirations. but
the differences between the two ministers are so
small that diplomats hold IL TO be inconcelvable
that they can stand I'm the way OF agreement
Sir Edward Grey had to overcome the greatest
dif1culty TO reach the present stage, and crti-
cisns of NJ. Iswolsky's failure 10 support him at
critical times are becoming general Russia's
announcement that she prepared to reCog-
njze the annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina
bv Austria which did not reach London until
after II WAS published on the Continent, is con-
sidered particularly unfortunate. It was the
only remaining card which the powers held
against Austria. and If France had followed her
ally instead of Great Britain. Sir Edwards ef-
forts toward a peaceful solution of the question
would probably have come to nought
"Russia's weakness throughout" said a. diplo-
mat to-day, has enabled Austria with the sup
mort of Germany. to triumph over the other
powers Great Britain and France could not
under any circumstances bring great pressure
10 bear on Austria. and the condition of Rus
sias finances and army made it impossible for
her to do so. As long Russia continued TO
speak as a representative of the Slavs France
and Great Britain ioyally supported her. and il
was not until il recognized that Russia,s
efforts were hopeless that Sir Edward C1rev. with
the approval OF the other powers took up direct
negotiations with the administration at Vienna.
and, overcoming almost insurn,ountable diff
culties. has about. it is hoped. reached a final
settlement
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
BRITONS MAY BUY HERE
Investment in Ne7c Ral7cay Bond
Issues Predicted.
rspe.ial by French Gable to The TriDune,l

rspe-ial by French Cable to The Tribune
London, March 2,.-The Bank OF Eng
position has become go strong through steaoy
increase in the reserve that early reduction ID
the rate Of interest is generally predicted inr the
Street The continuance Of gold exports from
America is not expected, as hnanciers mere are
already impressed with the signs of revlval OF
business in America. The Payne tarlh Is aC-
cepted as a more favorable measure for brltish
trade than the existing tariff and the advantage
Of the speedy PASSAGE of the bill. which VIII put
an end to the unsettled conditions Of business in
America. is recognized.
With the tariff question settled, fnanciers as
sert that the large masses Of idle capital now &C
cumulated here likely to go into the new
bond issues Of sound we'll conducted American
railways This movement will receive strong
impulse If Mr.. Lloyd d-George's budget Involves
increased taxation OF the rich and tends to dis
courage the investment of capital in home enter
prises. l. N. r
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
REPORT BOYCOTT OF AMERICAN GOODS
Said to Have Been Confscated in Japan Under
Pure Food Law

Victoria B. c. March 27.-That q boycott Of
American goods under the guise Of enforcement Of
a pure food law" has been started in Japan, is
the statement of weekly newspaper published at
Yokohama. according to mail advices received here
TIE paper says:
Fer some unexplainable reason, excepting that
.ctjor has been taken under the food law" Japa-
nese oficials, backed up by police officers. have
been calling upon foregn and native grocers and
Strange TO say, the goods confscated have been
American goods only, and the officials do not even
look AT the British. German and French goods that
we've strongly IN evidence Another feature these
srs rr- nroceedings that nearly all the articles
corIfscated bore the stamp Of the American Health
Board and each package was printed with all the
names of the ingredients contained
The dealers inform us that they never knew there
and II there is they wonder why il is never en-
forced and snap judgment is taken without notice
The loss TO the dealers Is serious.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
PORTRAIT OF THE KING.
Other Paintings Sho1o at Royal So
ciety's Exhibition.
rsreci.l hr rr.nch cssls.te The rribun.l

Especial by French csblauto The Tribune
London, March PA new portrait of the King
is shown at the private view Of the Royal Soef-
ETY. Of British Artists to-day. 1t is by Frederick
Roe. who received a commission to paint II for
presentation to the grammar school at Kings
Lynn. The likeness is excellent, but the giaring
color scheme required for the academic robes OF
a doctor Of civil law is trying Sir Hubert
Herkomer has painted a sound portrait OF the
late Rudolph Lehman for the same eTnioition
and Alfred East has delightful canvas with a
glimpse of the Valley Of the wye The most
promising work by a man is Gardner
svmons's ''Fleeting Light in Winter. which
reveals exquisite sensibility TO the transient e1
fects Of light on snow surfaces and bare trees
Alfred East is sailing to-day by the Maure-
tania for America where he will represent Brit
,sh art IN awarding medals at the Pittshurg ex-
hibition A series of his own pictures VIII ne
exhibited there. He will he in America SIX
weeks
Edwin A. Abbey has completed panel Tor
the PENNSYLVANIA Capitol, illustrating Penns
treaty with the Indians. It will soon he seen In
London.
Alfred Vanderbilt has returned to Lohooh 70
con,n1e+e ARRANGEMENTS for another coacning
season on the Brighton road Mrs. Potter Palmer
has also arrived from America / y. r
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
archbishop ireland Sails for Ne1o
York on La Lorraine.

Especial by French Gable TO The Trsbune.J
Paris March 21.-Among the Americans in
Paris are Mrs Parkinson Sharp Rodney Thayer,
Kenneth Lee. Mr. and Mrs. H. ". Cady. ME,
and Mrs. F. s. Peabody, Mrs R. II. Bishop, Mr..
and Mrs. George Shelton, Mrs. A. E. Steel, Mr.
and Mrs. William Green, Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ.
Bull. Lawrence Perkins. Morgan Olcutt. Mrs. j.
". Davis. ex-senator ". A. Clark and Edward
Tuck.
Archbishop Ireland, in excellent health, who
has been entertained at the American Embass
where he met several members of the French
Academy and professors Of the University of
Paris, sailed for New York to-day on La Lor-
raine. C l. b
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
LONDON SOCIAL NOTES.
The Tisit Of the Empess-PLdr1s OF
Ambassador Reid.
Especial by French Cable to The Tribune. !


London. March 2T-The Prince Of Wales mas
been giving FLIP 10 the small and early season
which precedes the summer carnival Of pleasure
His entertainments are now interrupted by a
visit TO the Isle Of Wight. The Queen and En-
press Marie have been taking their pleasure
quietly. and will go to Sandringham next week
for q few days
The Prime Minister and Mrs. Asauith are con-
tinuing their series OF dinr-r parties in Downing
street, and the Liberal hostesses are even more
active than they were last year. winston
Churchill has taken a house in Eccleston Square
where his wife will be prominent among the gov
ernment hostesses next May.
The American AMBASSADOR and Mrs. Reid. VINO
are very happy over the birth of a grandson, are
closely occupied with social engagements and
are in perfect health. They do not expect to
leave England this spring except for a brief run
to Paris to attend the wedding of Ambassador
Whites daughter. n r
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
PLAYS IN ENGLAND.
Marine EWotfs 4rTiUaI - Maude
AUan's Financial Success.
Ispecial BY French Cable to The Tribune. ]

Especial bF French Gable 20 The Tribune
London, March 27.-The theatre managers stiil
complain of slack business Maude Allan's en-
gagem4nt at the Palace Theatre is closing with
selected programmes Of classical dancing She
will soon start in motor car for a provincial
tour. with receipts guaranteed which a popular
singer or vioinist might envy. While she has
danced herself into profitable career, the inter
ests of the legitimate drama languish. "Bevis
by Hubert Henry Davies. will be the first among
the new plays. It will be produced at the Hay
market where Cousin Kate has had a long
run Beerbohm Trees experiment Of reviving
THE School for Scandal" will be tried at the
Haynarket with brilliant cast and youthful
Lady Teazle Marie Lohr.
Maxine Elliott has arrived in London, and is
rehearsing a play in which she will appear with
Lewis Waller.
Mrs James Brown Potter has returned to Eng
land after unpleasant theatrical experiences in
America 1. N f.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
AMERICAS NAVAL VIEW.
English Papers Unable to Under
stand Lack of HySteria.
Especial by French Cable TO The Tribune

Especial By French Cable 70 The Tribune
London. March E.-Several Enghsh JourhaiS
express surprise that America is not joining
more actively in the struggle over armafnen's
The Spectator tries TO express what II 1ancleS
is the American view, and makes out that ING
German navy is more likely TO be used against
Brazil and the Monroe Doctrine than against
England. 1t is apparently unable to understand
how the American navy be strengthened
and Systematically trained for national defence
and the worlds work without provocative COM
PARSONS with foreign navies and fits Of Mysteries
over future conspiracies and campaigns OF IN
,.,<io, and adventure I. \. F.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
SERTTA SOON TO DTSARM.
A Rescript Dismisaing Reserves En-
pected To-day.

Wanna March 27-Accordng to orhcial re-
rorts from Belgrade the Servian Premier VIII
publish tomorrow a rescript dismissins all the
Servian reserves.
II is semi m-officially reported that servia's dis
r,issaI OF reserves would not in itself satisfy
Austria. which demands the abandonment OF all
the servian claims made in connection with the
annexation Of Bosnia and Herzegovina
II is added that unless Servta gives precise
declaration by Monday OF her intentions Count
Forgach, the Austrian Ambassador at Belgrade
will present the final note OF the Anstro-Hun-
rarian government on Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
READY FOR POLAR DRIFT.
Amundsen WI Take Ship at alaska
for EIpedifiOn.

Christiania, Thursday, March 1S.-Captain Road
Amundsen has now completed arrangements for his
drifting expedition in search of the North Pole in
;Sansen's famous ship. the Fran. He has selected
as his captain Lieutenant Engelstad of the Nor
Vegian army.
The Fran is being overhauled and strengthened,
and probably will be ready to leave Christiania
early year. Captain Amundsen will accom-
pany the steamer out Of the ford. but Will return
and later proceed to America. and thence to Nome
Alaska. where the Fran which is TO go by way Of
Cape Horn will pick him up. From Nome the ex-
pedition will enter the Arctic Ocean through Bering
Strait.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
CANADA HOLDS BACK.
Cabinet Decides to Ask Britain Re
garding Offer Of Aid.

Ottawa. March 27.-The Canadian government
considered this afternoon the question Of a pol
ley of naval aid to Great Britain. The Cabinet
discussed the matter for six hours, and the con-
clusion reached was to ask the advice Of the
British authorities to the way in which
Canada's help should be given. Some members
OF the Cabinet favored an immediate offer Of
Dreadnought or two, but the majority were op-
posed 10 Canada's being stampeded into policy
which might embarrass her without being the
most effective for Great Britain
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
ALEXANDER TO BE HEIR.
Ser7,ian Cabinet accepts Crown
Princes Remuneration.

Belgrade, March 2T.-The resignation of Crown
Prince George was accepted AT meeting of the
Cabinet to-day. at which King Peter was pres
ent The subject will come up before the Ma
tonal Assembly tomorrow. when, In all proba-
bility Prince Alexander viii be proclaimed his
successor.
Alexander. the second OF King Peter. is
ouoted as SAYING: Il shall under no circum-
stances agree to take my brothers place. II he
cannot be a good king. neither can L 1 will
stick 10 my brother through thick and thin.
George must remain Crown Prince"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
SEEK FIELD FOR USE OF AERopLANE

Rome, March 27.-The proprietor of the field
chosen by the military authorities the conduct
of exhibitions in aeroplane flying BY the Wright
brothers has doubled the rental ig lily asked for
the of the property, and result the author
seeking another location. No entrance fee
will be charged. 1t Is desired 20 give the exhibitions
sufficiently far from city to make impossible the
gathering of huge crowds.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
MOVE AGAINST CLERICAL SCHOOLS

paris March H-The Republican Committee Of
Ct Pierre Miouelon, has sent a cable dispatch TO
DAputy Pierre Guiyesse asking him urge the
Minister Of Colonies. NJ MIlIaesLacroix TO refuse
authorization to clerical schools in the colony ex-
cept upon the unanimous request OF the Council OF
pnhl,c instruction. The committee says that the
obiect Of the Clericals destroy lay instruction
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
THINK 3 LOST FROM cAPsIzED BOAT.

ST John. N B.. March Z7.-It is feared that three
men were lost by the capsizing Of e schooner in
the Bay Of Fundy yesterday The vessel was found
to-day to be the thirty-ton schooner Nina Blanche
owned by Captain Doucett. Of Meteghan, n. s., and
hailing from Yarmouth, N s. Nothing has been
heard from Captain Doucett and two others who
were aboard the craft The vessel towed into
chance Harbor to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
Il NEW STRIKE AVERTED.
Committee Explains Manifesto =
Government Drops Case.

Paris, March 27.-The resumption of the strike
Of the postal employees. which threatened yes
terday, has been averted a result Of a con-
ference to-day between NJ Barthou. Minister Of
Public Works, Posts and Telegraphs, and the
str1ke committee at which the committee explained
that the offensive manifesto was drawn I'D before
the strike ended. The deputstion explained 10 the
Minister that the postal employees were now only
desrous Of doing their fun duty. The Minister &C
cepted this explanation, and the government has
decided 10 drop the matter.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

The Cleveland is sister ship Of the Cincinnati
which wss launched last July and was named
ky the Countess Won Goetzn. wife Of the Prussian
Minister a. Hamburg. who was formerly Miss May
Lon.y. Of Washington. The Cleveland fs Of about
eighteen thousand and is intended for service
betveen New York end England and the Continent
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
no RuRY PAREpEs IN PANrHEoN.

Vinemstad. March 27.-The Venezuelan govern
rnent has decreed that the body of Antonio
Paredes which buried on the banks of the
orinoco River, be transferred to Caracas and
nlaced in the national pantheon. Paredes was a
revolution against former President Castro He
was captured in February Of 1907 and executed
Castro is said to have been responsible for his
execution and in which the former Presi-
dent Is so charged is now pending az Caracas.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
JAPANESE TO VISIT PACIFIC COAST.

Honolulu March I'm. Hattori, japanese resi-
dent of Hawaii, who came from Seattle some time
ago is to organize a party, composed OF members
Of the last Japanese Diet at Toxic to visit the
Pacific Coast states. TO afford the lawmakers an
opportunity TO study the conditions surrounding
Japanese residents throughout the Pacfne Slope
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
CAPTURE PREACHER OF HOLY WAR.

Fez Morocco March 22.-Kittani the priest who
has been preaching holy war in support of the
rretender has been captured Surrounded by
strong body Of horsemen. he brought into Fez
TODAY Mulai Hang the Sultan. watched his ar
rival from a tower of the palace.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
POWERS NOT BoTHERING CASTRO.
Intimation, However, That Holland Will Pre-
vent Landing on Dutch Soil

Intimation, However That Holland VIII Pre-
vent Landing on Dutch Soil
The Hague March 27.-The reported intention of
the Dutch government TO intercept Ctpriano Castro
in West Indian waters said In official circles
to-day 10 he without foundation. II pointed
OFT that there would be reason for interference
as long Castro Gid not set Dutch colonial
territory and it is understood here that the former
President of Venezuela will not attempt to go to
Curacao.
jose de ]. Paul. the special Venezuelan commits
soner TO Europe. is expected here early next week
London March T-The report that the British
government has been inquirng concerning the in
tention of Ciprano Castro, the former President of
Venezueia, 10 land at Port of Spain is untrue.
The Foreign Office at present shows no active in
terest in the movements of Castro; it prefers to
await developments.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
80 AccInENI oN THE MIsslssIPPl.

On Board Battleship Mississippi, of Guantanamo
Bay Cuba March 27.-The reports of an explosion
on board the battleship Mississippi without
foundation The ship is in perfect condition, and
ali on board are well. For two days the Missis-
sippi has been undergoing the inspection of Ad-
rniral Arnold and no accident OF any kind has oc-
snrTE6
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
THE CLEVELAND ON MAIDEN VOYAGE.

Hamburg. March 27-T94e steamship Cleveland of
fhe Hamburg American Line. which was launched
here September IS last left this port to-day on her
maiden voyage She carried geo first and second
ard soe thir5 cabin passengers.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
WANT RESIDENTS NAMED IN HAWAI-

Honolulu March 27.-The Hawaiian Bar Associa-
ton adopted a memorial yesterday. addressed TO
President Taft. protesting in strong language
against the appointment of non-residents TO fill
federal Offices in Hawaii The memorial cabled
n Washington Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
RATlFY AMERICAN TREATY AZ HAGUE.

The Hague, March 27.-The treaty Of arbitration
between The Netherlands and the United States was
raufeo to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
BRITISH STEAMER cuMsAL ASHORE

Valparaiso. March eT.-The British steamer Cum.
bal, from New York, February Z, for west coast
ports Is ashore in Chace Channel. Chloe Island.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
FOUR KILLED. 20 HURT. BY FALL OF CAGE

zwiclzsu. Germany. March 27.-The falling Of
IN a coal mine has resulted in the killing Of
four men and the ,injuring Of twenty others Only
ak OF the latter seriously hurt.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
DUKE ASKED ROOSEVELT.
InUited Ep-Preadent to RhOdeSid-
Eagerly 141Uaited in Naples.

London Thursday, March is-In the hope that
Theodore Roosevelt might be persuaded TO include
Rhodesia I'm his Forthcoming African tour the Duke
OF Abercorn recently sent him cordial invitation
from the board OF tho British South Africa Com
pany to visit that country. In his letter the Duke
OF Abercorn pointed the many attractions af-
forded by the Journey from Cape Town, and drew
particular attention 10 Buluwayo, the world famed
Victoria Falls and the Matopo Hills. in the midst
Of which is the tomb OF Cecil Rhodes, who, by in
cludinE Americans among students eligible for
Rhodes scholarships al oxford. showed his admra-
ton for Americans The Duke Of Abercorn also
hunting Of big game in Northern I,nodesia. Posi-
bly, this was uppermost in the ex-PresIdeuts mind
when In his letter. heartily thanking the duke for
the invitation. he wrote, Your pr osal is very
attractive that should certainly closed with
Il II there had been time.
II is said here that the guns Mr. Roosevelt is to
use in Africa will be equipped with the new Maxim
silencer. Letters received here from Mombssa say
that Mr.. Roosevelt probably will proceed from
Mombasa Kapit Plains. station on the UgandA
Railroad 2SS miles inland. where he will organize
his carav5n the estate OF Sir Alfred Pesse. Ar
rangements on an extensive scale are being made
by a firm in Nairobi for the preservation and dis
patch of trophies and specimens.
Rome March 27.-Many Americans In Europe are
anxious to meet Theodore Roosevelt during his
short stay at Naples. where he is due April on
board the steamer Hamburg. and Ambassador Girls
com and Caspar Crowninshied, the American Con-
sui at Naples, are receiving numberless inquiries
concerning Mr., Roosevelts movements. To ali they
answer that it Is the desire OF NJ Roosevelt to
make his stay in Italy private person
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

Wide-aw awakes in Wall Street begin to reaiizs
that there can be Alton sequel In another
property than Alton itself. but one Intimately
allied as to be actually the greatest of gamers
through Atoms sweep Of prosperity. Chicago
and Atoms control is not owned by the public.
It's majority stock is in the treasury OF the To-
ledo. St Louis and Western Rairoad-ovsr
st4 600 900 of the total outstanding S20.0O000O
Alton common And even cursory considera-
tion in this connection brings amazing revs-
lation Toledo is paying the full dividend upon
its preferred stock-earns 1t. has had yearly
surplus But upon Toledo common no dividend
is yet paid. There is $4,000. 600 OF II. And here
comes in Alton--the provider. II Alton common
is to become per cent stock there will b
500. 900 per year paid directly into the Toledo
treasury (5 per cent upon $4,000 900 Alton com
mon held in that treasury)-equaI TO q fun 4
per cent upon Toledo common stock in toto
There are rumors that proposals have BEEN
submitted to the Toledo company by bankers
seeking TO acquire the Alton. CUnion Pacific
used TO hold IT.
The Toledo St.sLouis and Western has cone
into a very pleasing situation And becansS
there is so little OF the stock outstanding n inc
pubIic's hands IL will be strange IL we don't SEQ
Stock Exchange spectators making it a ravorite"
United States Realty earnings now su-ress II
per cent. Il. ALLAWAxs
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

United States Realty earnings now su-rass u
per cent. Il ALLAWAx. 4.