davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25
HEPBURN HEARD AGAIN.
idaho Senator Continues Attacks
Upon Forestry Bureau.

Washington, Feb. 4--DurinE the debate
on the agricultural bill in the senate to-
day, Senator McCumber argued in favor.
of legislation authorizing the grading bv
the federal government of grain entering
into interstate commerce
The fixing of definite grades of grain
was. on motion of Senator Aldrich. strick-
en- from the para graph. which as finally
adopted. authorizes the secretary of arrs-
culture to investigate the handling. grad
ing and transportation of grain. and 70
study factors entering into the usual opar-
ations connected Herewith" For this
purpose S52.440 was appropriated
Senator Hepburn of Idaho opposed in
creasing the appropriation Of the forestry
service as proposed by the senate commit
tee on agriculture.
He vigorously attacked the forestry de-
Dartment and urged restoring to the pso-
pie the right to locate on any public land.
He declared that each year additional
funds were demanded for the service, with
the. promise that next year it would be
self-sustaining.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. give ex-
pect to prove that colonel Cooper was a
defauIter to the extent Of more than
500 900 while clerk and master OF Cham
Gerry of MauTy county.
This announcement by attorneys for
ttA prosecution caused much cisSenslon
a tNtoday's session Of the trial OF the
Coopers and Sharpe, charged with XII
ing former Senator Carmack. After an
exciting day the session closed with
Colonel Cooper yet on the stand.
The state resurrected some old legis-
lative records concerning an investisa-
ton into the defalcation of State Treas
urer NJ T. Polk in the early SOS. 1t
offered to prove that thousands of dol
lars Of the states money was invested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25
PRIEST AND HIS WIFE
LEAVE FOR THE WEST

Denver, Feb. 24.-Mrs Susan Moran
Ryan, the ogden girl whose marriage to
Father Ambrose Ryan. a Catholic priest
was discovered two days ago left Den
YER tonight with her husband for the
west.
At the time of the discovery of the
marriage Mrs Ryan claimed that she
had been forced into the ceremony by
fear and announced her intention of pro-
curing a divorce at once
Father Ryan has been secreted since the
day of the marriage, although sought for
by the police at the instigation of Father
Organ of St LeOs church. who wished
an investigation made as to Father Ryan's
sanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25
PoLYeAMY QUESTION.

y Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 24.-Assem- 4
y blyman Grove J.. johnson of Sacra-
+ mentO, whose anti-Japanese bills :
y aroused the antagonism of President !
4 Roosevelt. introduced in the legisla- !
= ture late this evening a joint resolu- :
= ton asking congress for convention !
= to amend the constitution so as to 3
4 prohibit polygamy- =
. 1t requests all other legislatures =
y now in session to join in the move =
= ment. The measure was introduced !
= at the request of Mrs. Hester T. !
y Griffith of Los Angeles, president of =,
= the Women's Christian Temperance !
i Union !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25
AMENDED aY SENATE
fspeciai to inc HeraIdD

Especial 10 The HefaId.)
Washington, ID. c. Feb. 2z.--The senate
public lands committee authorized a ia
Vorabie report on the bill which passed
the house separating surface and mineral
rights of public land entries, with an
amendment directing that in case of all
final proof entries heretofore made for az
ricultural lands patents shall issue re-
gardless Of the subsequent discovery OF
coal under the surface, and placing the
burden of proof on the government in all
cases to determine that tie lands contain
coal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25
SOCIETY WOMEN
SuFFRAGETTES
FIGHT for the Ballot in Great
Britain Becoming the
Leading Issue.
ARRESTS Do LITTLE GOOD
NEW LEADERS SPRING UP AND
THE CRUSADE CONTINUES.

London, Feb. 24-Every effort Of the
suffragettes to force the hand of the
government becomes more determined,
and it is increasingly difficult to predict
how their demands may be successfully
parted. The situation has taken on an
embarrassing aspect for the govern
ment, owing to the high social position
of many among thirty or more women
arrested this evening, these including
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, Lady Con-
stance Lytton, daughter of former vice
roy to India; Miss Stratford Dugdale,
daughter Of Commander Dugdale; Miss
Daisy Solomon, daughter of the expire
mier of Cape Colony. and Mrs. Cath
crime Elizabeth Corbett, an aristocratic
supporter of the suffragette movement.
Women Determined.
Both sides were well prepared for to-
nights attempt on the part Of the suf-
fragettes to force themselves on Pre-
mier Asquith, who yesterday had de-
clined by letter to receive a deputation.
The women held parliament at t.ax-
ton hall, and a number of them started
on danger duty" in solid phalanx,
led by Mrs. Lawrence.
The police, abandoning former tactics
OF barring the approach 20 the house of
commons, adopted the new plan of
breaking up the procession close to
CaxtOn hall. They permitted the sUf-
frasette5 to proceed by couples. The
women were thus not given much
chance to create a disturbance. The
police kept them continually on the
move, and none were allowed to enter
parliament building. Finally several,
including Mrs. Lawrence, were arrested.
Much excitement ensued, and Mrs
Solomon volunteered to lead L second
delegation to the house. This led to
more exciting street scenes and more
arrests.
Made Third Attempt.
A third attempt was organized at the
hall. but this time the destination of
the deputation was Brooks club, where
the premier was dining.
Near st. James palace, a large body
of police descended upon the procession
which was compelled to break ranks.
and several more arrests were made.
Only two or three of she women reached
the doors of the club. where they were
intercepted by the police.
The speakers at the parliament"
were most earnest. Mrs. Pankhurst pre-
sided, and the meeting was in session
throughout the evening receiving mes
sengers, who reported the progress of
the populations Miss Christabel PanE-
hurst in an address said:
When l speak of stronger measures,
I speak in all eaTnestness. We value
neither our liberty nor our lives unless
the women of this country get a vote
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25

Small sales help to fill in the
ehinks. Keep plenty of trifles out
Ehere people can see them and
help Observation-Disclosures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-25

The more finicky customers you
please, the more friends you viii
have who stick by the stOre.-Ex-
change.
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
TRI-STATE NOTES

The general impression prevails that
tho Tr-state made a serious mistake
when they refused 10 eliminate tho
5000 individual limit.
Percy stetler wanted Pop Foster fol
Trenton.
The fans at Newark, N j., are will
ing 10 wager that Harry Wolverton.
the former Williamsport Trl-State
leader win give them frst-clasa
club this season.
Andrew J. Lynch. of Wilkes Barre,
the principal owner Of the Trenton
Tri-State club. insists that there will
be no Atlantic League this season.
Williamsport win have a public
meeting in the interest of their base
ball club. The Billionaire hackers are
tired OF making presents and the pub.
lie must put up the cash.
The holidays this year fall on sun.
day. This means that the Saturday
previous and tho Monday following
will give tho magnates two holidays
Harry Barton will do most OF the
hacistop work for Reading this year.
and there isn't better all-around
player in the league
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
The New Way

The New Way of advertising, for
which this concern is synonymous, means
the combining of ideas.
1t means bringing to bear, on each
campaign, wealth of experience and Of
ability.
We deal with problems through Advis-
ory Boards, rather than through individ-
uals.
In New York, this Board consists of
twelve men. Each is man of vast ex-
perience and of proved ability. Each is
a recognized master of advertising.
These able men live in vortex of ad-
vertising. Every day they solve new
problems. An the time they watch the
results of scores of campaigns which they
engineer. They grow to be almost infal-
lible. No one man-ro icoterie-can be-
gin to compete with them.
Evening journal., 1909-01-16

Our new Offices occupy one full floor
in the Second National Bank building.
We have absorbed the business of the
Geo. B. Van Cleve Advertising Agency,
and Mr.. Van Cleve becomes an officer
of our New York concern. The ablest
men on Mr.. Van Cleve's staff will remain
with US.
Mr.. Claude c. Hopkins, general head
of our Copy Department, will divide his
time between New York and Chicago.
Mr.. Robert John, of national fame, will
be the resident head of our New York
Copy Department.
Mr.. w. T. Jefferson will be a member
of our Advisory Board and of our execu-
tive staff.
Two private telegraph wires connect
Our New York and Chicago offices. So
these two offices, equally equipped, will
operate as though they were under one
roof.
Evening journal., 1909-01-16

when 1 have had time to reflect tha.
there is much in my letter that
should not have said, and regret that
l did so as have the highest personal
regard for the Commander-in-Chief
both as a gentleman and officeholder.'
"And that in judging the
propriety Of my conduct. that my in
tentions should be considered, which
certainly were not to offer affront to
the governor"
The governor and commander-in-
chief becomes the reviewing authority
in accordance with the requirements OF
the militia law, and he is surprised that
an officer. who has had the advantages
and service that Captain c. P. Hol-
comb has enjoyed. should have so COM
pletely overlooked the essential rs-
quirements of military subordination
and permitted himself to commit the
offense Of which he has been reported
upon adversely by a board of brother
officers.
From a study Of the case, il shows
that Captain Hocomb took an il,
advised. contentious and untenabis
position.
The lenicncy thus shown by tho
commander -in-chief should cause Cap.
tain c. p. Holcomb, so to conduct him
self in the future that by loyal SER
vice. the stain upon his military record
caused by the findings Of the board
may be minimized. If not in time for
gotten.
The proceedings and findings Of tho
board Of officers. convened by S. o.
No. 20, A. G. O.. series 1908, are hereby
approved, the board is dissolved, ana
the incident closed
PRESTON LEA.
Executive Department, Dover, Del,
January Z. 1909.
BY command of the Governor ana
Commandor-in-Ch
I. p. WICKERSHAM.
Adiutant- General. Chief of Staff.
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
HOLCOMB
CASE FINDINGS
Military Court Says Letter to
Gov. Lea Was UnOffiCerIike,
and Partly UnCaIICd For
NO PUNISHMENT
FOR HIM, HOWEVER

Captain Chauncey p. Holcomb, quarter
master Of the First Delaware Infantry,
has been adjudged by board Of inquiry
10 have been guilty Of conduct ''unmili-
tary. unofheerike. nsuboi dinate aad part
~ uncalled for" because OF a letter he
wrote to Governor Preston Lea, COM
mander-in-Chicf o. the Organized Militia
of Delaware. regarding circular sent by
Colonel Weller r. stove 10
members OF the militia asking them to
support the Republican National and
state ticket in the last campaign. No
punishment is dccreed for Captain Hol-
comb IN the official orders published, but
the findings arc termed a stain upon his
military record" in the orders issued.
Colonel Stover, as assistant secretary Of
the Union Veterans Patriotic League
sent the circular TO the mllitiamen, and
Captain IIolcomb wrote a letter to Gov
ernor Lea protesting that Colonel stover
was absent without leave for partisan
purposes and against the circular sent out
by him.
The military court that considered Cap
tain Holcomb's act I'm writing such a let
ter was composed of Colonel Theodore
Townsend. Lieutenant Colonel Evan G.
Boyd. Major J. l.. France, Major Simon
p Doherty and Major J. Warner Reed.
During the several hearings Captain Hol-
comb was represented by civilian counsel
Armon u. Chaytor, Jr. The letter written
by Captain IIolcomh. which formed a
basis for an inquiry into his conduct, was
as follows:
CAPTAIN HOLCOMB'S LETTER.
New Castle. Del. Nov. II. 1908
To Hon. Preston Lea. Governor Of Della.
ware. Sir.
have the honor TO write you concern.
ing what I consider a great wrong done
to the organized militia and to your ad-
ministration by injecting politics into
Il. as has recently been done.
Now that the election is over. any.
thing may say can have no political
significance. and it cannot be said thai
am doing 1t for political gain.
A circular was mailed TO me land Il
others) on october 90 signed by W. Z
stover as Assistant National Secretar,
Of the Union Veterans Patriotic League
in which appears the following:
''You have had ample opportunity e'
observing the interest which Governor
Preston ga has taken IN the organized
militia Of Delaware. during the past foul
years Mr. Pennewill. the Republican can
didate for Governor OF Delaware has al
ways been a good friend Of the militia ans
throughout his service in the State Legs
lsture has given his active support Z,
every measure TO hcnent tho militia. Tn
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
ACTIVITIES OF
THE HEPTASOPHS

The joint boosting committee OF the
Heptasophs, or 5. w. NJ, met lasi
evening with a big attendance ot
members. The committees reported
progress and expect TO have a definite
report ready to submit at the next
meeting.
A cake was chanced off by one Of
the members of the committee and #,
was won by ex-Deputy Coroner Harvey
r. Nichols. The committee adjourned
to meet in Room -. Masonic Temple.
on Tuesday evening. January 10.
Friendship Conclave, No. 1. held an
interesting meeting last evening and
conferred the first degree on one can
didate.
Degree Master Charles ID. Russell
was congratulated on the work OF the
degree team under his instructions.
The conclave is in a more prosperous
condition than it has been for a nun.
Der of years.
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
No Extra Charge

Yet, the Lord & Thomas service costs
you no more than the commonplace. We
handle advertising on the usual agents
commission.
Efficiency costs no more than ineff-
ciency-capacity than incapacity-though
the difference in results is tremendous.
We simply spend on developing busi-
ness what others spend to acquire it. Il
costs us less to multiply one account
fifty times over than to solicit fifty new
ones. We find it cheaper to keep busi.
ness than to get it.
We make the small account grow to the
large one. Then our profit comes, with
your profit, through the expansion. We
need to charge nothing extra.
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
Sports
THREE CITIES SEEK
VACANT FRANCHISE
Paterson, York and EastOn
Want WiIminetOn'S Place
in Tri-State

With at least three cities seeking a
vacant franchise in the Tri-state
League and each one hoping that the
Wilmington franchise VIII be finally
given up by Alex stirlith and the five
clubs who controlled it during the lat
ter part OF last season. It begins 10
look like a hard proposition for the
Tri-State League TO figure out. shah
II retain Wilmington or would Il be
better TO pass up the Peaches and
give either York, Easton, or Paterson,
N. J., chance TO see what they can
produce for the league?
Paterson Is the latest city 20 seek
the vacant franchise and the backing
in that place is said to be so good
that President Carpenter will take a
trim to New Jersey TO look over the
prospects. Already a syndicate OF
baseball men, among whom are some
~ Paterson's leading business men,
has been formed and negotiations have
been opened with President Carpenter
with "A view of purchasing the players
that win 60 with the Wilmington fran
chise. The baseball men of the silk
City realize what great thing II
would be to have a club in a sound
protected league and will bond every
effort 10 take the franchise away from
Wilmington. Paterson has always
been a good ball town and would prove
n great rival for Trenton even more 50
than Wilmington.
I'D in York a strong movement has
been started 70 have a club in that
rity re-enter the league. The NorS
business men are said to be back OF the
organization to support a Tri-State
rlub as they feel that the town has suf
fcred since the advertising afforded by
winning baseball has been lost. Already
Rteps have been taken 10 organize an
nfhletio association and IL is said that
n considerable amount of money has
been raised 20 back a team.
The Easton proposition has not been
made public but It is said a club in
that place would have good backing.
There is nlso q rumor that ShamolSin
might get into the Tri-State, and that
Lave Cross. the newly-elected mans
ager. IS getting team together with
the view OF making II equal to T'ri-
state teams II the owners OF the club
should be successful in obtaining a
Trl-State franchise.
AS matters stand now Il is going "a
be a dizzy fight for place and instead
Of the Tri-state going seeking an appli,
cant or begging Alex Stirlith to taks
over the club in Wilmington It seems
like q case Of Stirlith coming 10 time
pretty quick and seeking the franchise
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
TEAM AT CHESTER

This afternoon tho Delaware College
basketball team win play the team Of the
Pennsylvania Military College, at Chos-
ter. The team representing the Pennsyi-
Vania Military College IS supposed 20 be
the best that Il ever had. Although Dela-
ware is not In the best OF trim she expects
TO bring back a victory. The following
players will be taken McGarvey, Bagner.
Houston Liason. Ward, Haley and
Greenwood. As there is always great
rivalry between these two teams about
forty Of the students went with the team
to Chester.
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
POLO
BASKETBALL
BASE BALL
DELAWARE ARRANGES
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Manager Ward Of the Delaware Col
lcge baseball team is making out the
schedule for the coming season. Delaware
will play twenty-five games during the
season. During the Easter vacation the
team will 70 on its annual southern trip.
Eight games win be played in the South.
Delaware is trying 20 secure the SER
vices OF McAvoy. the coach Of last years
football team to coach the baseball team.
McAvoy played on tho Lafayette College
team and FOR the past two seasons has
played on the Rochester Eastern League
club. lie is drafted by the pittsburg Ma
tional League Club. FOR the coming sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
This Effective Service
Now at Your Command

This is the agency which, in the last
few years, has made such remarkable
strides.
This is the source of scores of sue
cesses which have come to alter the
whole aspect of advertising.
This is the concern which, through re-
sult-getting power, has become the great
est agency which the world ever knew.
Now it offers to you, as it long has to
others, all its unique facilities.
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
Tom Lonqboat starts Tralnino.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-Tom Long
boat the Indian ng-dlstance runner.
who is matched 10 meet Alfred Shrubb
OF England, in a Marathan race in the
Garden ON January 26 left here with
his trainer, Jimmy de Forest, for AL
lenhurst n. j., where he will establish
training quarters Longboat will cover
from fifteen TO twenty-five miles each
day at brisk walk and will indulge in
ten-mile runs about twice week,
winding up with a mile sprint
Evening journal., 1909-01-16

this department of the ablest men which
the advertising world has developed.
We offer to such men rewards and op-
portunities which exist nowhere else.
Then, in this school of experience, where
each learns from all others, we multiply
their powers.
Thus we have created a corps of brill
liant result-getters-the ablest copy staff
in existence.
Our total Office force, in New York and
Chicago, consists of more than 200 peo-
pie.
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
Harvard Cute Out AnnapoIi,.

BOSTON. Jan 16.-Resurling It's foot
ball relations with West Point that have
heen discontinued for two years Har-
ward has dropped the Navy from it's
schedule. The crimson squad will meet
the Army at West Point. October 30.
1t 's 10 eliminate tho long trip to An
napelis that relations have been re-
sumed with West Point.
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
Mr.. Advertiser,
What Does This Mean to You:

Lord & Thomas, the leading advertis-
ing agency in America, has opened up
in New York.
Not branch Office, but an actual du-
plicate of the great agency which domi-
mates the advertising field in the west.
They now bring to the east, as they
have to the west, the New Way of ad-
vertising.
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
RICE THROWERS
HAD TO PAY FINE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 16-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company Is proceed
ing against rice and corn throwers
who endeavor TO mi the ears and hair
Of charming young brides trying to get
away from town on their wedding
trips.
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
HORSES TO RACE
FOR 500. 600 HOTEL

UTICA, N. y, Jan. 16.--A handicap race
to harness for capital prize of a SlOO 900
hotel situated on the stLawrence river is
promised for next summer. Amasa Corbln
of Gouverneur. is to father the undertake
ing which is set down for the week OF
July 4.
II Is understood that the race Cor The
100000 prize win he run on one OF the
tracks in northern New York. Corbin Is a
man of great wealth, and owns the horci
which he proposes to present to tho own
er Of the winner OF the race
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
MCFARLAND NOT
in NELSON'S CLASS
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY united Iross Leased special wire.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 16-
PaclSey Mcfarland is not believed TO.
day 10 be in Battling Nelson's class.
Tho "StoclS Yards" fighter easily de
featod Dick Hyland in ten rounds last
night, but failed 10 wind up the al
fair with a knockout. and many be-
lievo that the Chicago scrapper would
not have a chance with the Dane
champion.
Mcfarland said to-day that he was
not trying for a knockout and simply
wanted 20 gain the verdict by out
boxing his opponent, as he did not
want to iniure himself for his coming
battle with George Memsic. However,
Paclxey outfought, outboxed and OUT
generalled Hyland and in only one
round. the fifth, did Hyland have the
better Of tho Chicago fighter. 1t was
tame contest throughout.
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
TRI-SI'ATE MANAGERS
cIub Exeept HarrIsbura.

New Leaders Are Chosen For Every
The seven clubs of the Tri-state League
viii all have new managers this season
with the exception Of Harrisburg where
George IIeckert viii continue to try for
a pennant. There viii. however, be but
two new faces in the bunch of pilots and
they win be Marty Hogan, at Lancaster
and George CocSin at Williamsport The
list OF managers is as follows Altoona.
Eddie Ashenbach Harrisburg, George w.
Heckert; Williamsport George Cockill;
Reading, Clarence Foster; Lancaster,
Martin Hogan; Trenton, J. Percy Stetler;
Johnstown. Curtis Weigand. ]. Percy
stetler is not new to the Tri-state League
as a manager FOR he has plioted Williams
port Coatesville and Shamokin in the
league in its earlier days
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
eaIl PIayers Are Reinstated.

CINCINNATI, O.. Jan 16.-An-
nouncement OF reinstatement for five
more players was made by the Ma
tional Baseball Commission. The play
ers affected are Frank Smith. John A.
Donahue, 6. Harris White. Jacob Atz.
Fred Olmstead, l.. II. tleno and Nick
Mtrock, who participated in games
against the Logan Square Club. of
Chicago, last fail. A fine Of 5000 is
assessed in each case. and $3.50 Of this
Is suspended during good behavior.
Evening journal., 1909-01-16

We issue book which tells what the
New Way has done. Every general ad-
vertiser, however little he spends, owes
to himself its perusal. The book itself is
brilliant example of our advertising
powers. Please send this coupon for it
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
Ambulance overhauIed.

on exhibition in the window Of the
firm of Cahill and Company, Second
and French streets. is the ambulance
belonging to the Fame Fire Company
of West Chester Pa. The ambulance
was built for the company sixteen years
ago by the local firm and is a fine
piece Of workmanship.