davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25

turbcd. at the rate OF increase under
that act we would have produced all the
wool we now use.
I'D II the free wool act had never
been repealed. at the rate % decnnc
under that act. by 1850 the United
states would have been without wool.
The protectionists argue that tho
matter for American citizens TO decide
is whether they will Increase or de-
crease the mutton and wool supply.
that II II follows with less wool Il will
be dearer. especially as the whole
world Is on the retrogradc. the gain in
the southern hemisphere being less than
the decrease in wool production IN the
northern hemisphere.
WHAT MIR. JUSTICE HAS DONE.
or Mr. Justices labors. the American
Sheep Breeder says: Since the passage
of the Dinglcy act many years ago,
period has elapsed during which time
the wool growing industry has greatly
prOspcred under this act, In the framing
OF which Mr.. Justice was so largely In
strumental.
In 1907 and 1908 there came again the
demand for tariff revision, which. a
portion at least OF the public, chose
TO interpret as tariff reduction. BY q
statement OF great force, made before
Congress. Mr.. Justice rendered service
to the wool growing industry. the value
Of which is inestimable. Assisted by
Gen. Grosvcnor. these two veteran de-
tenders OF the wool tariff secured the
consideration Of facts by congressional
committees. which were so convincing
, that Congress passed over the wool and
wooden schedule with no destructive
changes.
Mr.. Justice showed that. according
10 the ofiicial figures OF the department
OF agriculture. the number OF sheep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25
BOYS WANTED

In every town in Utah and adjoining
states. Boys. get ready to earn some
Christmas money. For particulars add
dress
THE DESERET NEWS,
Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES

Via Oregon Short Line November
Path, and 25th, Limit November 29th
City ticket office. POI Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25
BOYS WANTED
To Sell The Christmas News.

In every town I'm Utah and adjoining
states Boys. get ready TO earn some
Christmas money. For particulars add
dress
THE DESERET NEWS,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25

the effect Of which, Of course. was a
reduction in protective benefits 10 labor.
WORK OF WESTERN SENATOR'S.
Except by Senators Warren Of Wyo-
ming. Garter Of Montana, and Smoot
of Utah (the conspicuous senatorial
trv) and by the executive officers Of
the National Wool Growers association
the value Of the services rendered by
Theodore Justice 10 the United States
will probably never be fully known. Tho
officers Of the National Wool Growers
association, however, have frequently
made most courteous public and private
Acknowledgement Of the value to the
wool growing Industry Of the services
rendered by Theodore Justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25
r,wr SHOWING THAT WHENEVER
TaF NUMBER OF SHEEP DECREASED


with OF lOc ID
hanu H.
thanfo duty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25
1T is A WONDER.

Chamberlain's Eminent Is one OF the
most remarkable preparations yet pro-
duced for the relief OF rheumatic pains.
and for lame back. sprains and bruises.
The quick relief from pain which II ar
fords Il alone worth many times its
cost Price 25 cents, large size 80 cents.
For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25
GRAND JURY FINDS
EIGHT TRUE BILLS
After Session Lasting Two Weeks
Report Is Made to Judge
Page Morris.
THREE MEN UNDER ARREST
Five Indictments Held Pending Appre-
hcnsion of Partics-Pcr~on-
mel of Jury.

After having been la session Tor over
two weeks the United States grand
jury. at $50 o'clock Wednesday night.
made it's report TO Judge Page Morris.
Eleven cases in all have been con
sidered and true bills have been found
in eight OF these.
The indictments reported are against
A. l.. Williams. charged with imper-
sonating revenue officer and collect
ing money as such: George Peterson.
uttering a forged money order. and
Rem Sailor, extracting money from reg
istered mail. All OF these are under ar
rest. Five other bills have been with
held pending apprehension.
After the report had been made.
Judge Morris thanked the jurors anu
they were dismissed. A number ~ the
jurors live at "A distance but most OF
them were enabled TO catch trains
which took them to their hosies In time
for their Thanksgiving dinners. The
full jury was composed Of y, +. Red
man. Salt Lake. foreman, John Alves.
salt Lake: +. O. Buell., Hebcr Scott
Bringhurst. Taylorsvllle; A. H. Box
rud. Salt Lake; William II. Dale. Salt
Lake; John II. Evans. Bingham; H. S,
Foster. ogden: s. c. Fulhner. Maple
ton; Andrew Freed, Lehi. w. Far.
ogden; William Ferguson Eureka; +
G. Howe. Murray; J. S Parry, Manti;
J. W. Redd. Price. Harrison Spiers,
salt Lake b. 5. Young, secretary, Sals
Lake.
OFFENsEs CHARGED.
Rem Sailor was a mail clerk whose
run was between Salt I.al/ and Malad
city and he is charged with riiing let
tiers and obtaining. $50 Three letters
are named in the indictment, mailed
severally from Snowville, Garland and
Stone. one OF these was addressed To
the postmaster of Kansas city and
two were 60 have gone 10 a mail order
house Of Chicago. The crime is al
legged to have been committed on April
n of this year. Sailor Is held IN 81, 900.
A. l. Williams, charged with inn
personating revenue officer and held
in $1,000, is charged with having gone
to lodging houses and hotels in this
city and demanding 10 see the govern
ment licenses. If the proprietDrs were
unable TO produce licenses Williams IL
charged with having collected the
amounts, $50 for beer and $50 for liquor,
under the pretext that he had the au-
thority. Witnesses before the grand
jury whom he is alleged to have vic
timized we're Mrs. W. Z. Dunn, Mag
gle Richards and Mrs. l.. G. Pendor.
George Peterson. who has an alias
OF Miller. Is the man who Is charged
with presenting a forged money order
at the Midvale postoffice. Max Pres
Ter an electrician, reported to the Mid
vale postoffice the loss Of money or
der. Shortly afrerward Peterson pre-
scented an order for payment endorsed
with Presler's name. IL was rccog
nized at the postoffice and Peterson
was arrested. His bail was fixed at
$3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-25

Hamlin Paints signs-Also Houses.
Both Phones.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
RECENT THEFTs REPORTED.
Two Valuable Rings Taken-Several
Bicvcles Stolen.

Miss Annie ST. Clair 1O18 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, has reported to
the police of the fifth precinct that a
six-stone diamond and sapphire ring, val
ued at so, and a gold ring set with a
sapphire. valued at $50, were stolen from
her home yesterday. Miss st. Clair gave
the police the name Of a man whom she
suspected of having committed the rob-
berry.
A black tuxedo coat. black embroidered
vest and a pair of black trousers, valued
at $50, are reported to have been stolen
within the past three weeks from Thomas
G. Stewart, 1886 Monroe street north
west.
Thomas Hughes, 50 New York avenue
asked the police of the second precinct
yesterday afternoon to locate between
fifty and one hundred cement sacks. val
ued at 10 cents. each. which were stolen
yesterday from yard in the rear of 45
nj street northwest.
stolen yesterday: From J. w. Reed. 1887
Church street northwest Victor bicycle
from In front Of 1884 Church street; an
Easterday bicycle. owned by Richard NJ
Carter, 1922 32d street northwest. from a
7th street store; Emblem bicycle, owned
by Edward Musson. 3S Charming street
northwest, from The Evening Star
building.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
"Washington Way"

To the Editor Of The Star:
If we are to have a change in the name
of 10Th street, 1T should be a distinct
name. a name standing alone of its class
and apart from street, avenue. boulevard
esplanade. plaza. or other name. Wash
ington way would be a good name. 1t
would memorabilia the founder of the
Capital city and honor the father of his
country and it's first President. 1t would
Suggest the way of the Presidents and
the way of the White House, and to all
other streets. the one; as to all monu-
ments Washington is the one; as to all
other cities Washington is the one: and
as to the nations of the earth Washing
ton is the chiefest Washington way is q
good name. Let it be Washington way
But why change the name of 18th
street? 1t is said the name is to be
changed to the avenue of the Presi-
dents" on demand of 18th street majority
property owners for property value ag-
grandizement. That is wrong. They are
but a small part of the population Of
Washington. an enthusiastically small part
of the nation-the whole $4,000, 900 having
equal interest in all things public Of the
Capital city. Besides, to change the name
of a street at will of it's majority prop
erty owners is bad precedent. and may
bring another name with the floating and
dSetlng pOpulat1On. betler let the name
stand. Washington. with rEnfant.r was
responsible for It, and as Washington. the
founder. and the other fathers wanted,
willed and transmitted 1t. and being time
honored. with century's calling, why
disturb it? But if changed it must be.
let ii be simple. THE avenue of the
Presidents sounds bombastic and In
keeping with plaza" this and plaza"
that, boulevard and esplanade. the last
the latest rad Of mongrel degeneration.
dent avenue" or Pres. ave"
ANDREW JORDAN GREEN.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
CAMPAIGN FOR CLEANLINESS
UNIQUE METHOD ADOPTED TO
FURTHER THE CRUSADE,
Commissioners Convey Valuable In
formation on Cards Used for the
omcial Correspondence.

To further the campaign for cleanliness
which the health department is waging
novel methods have been tried. One OF
the most unique was recently adopted and
is being used in the anti-hy crusade.
An order OF the Commissioners requires
that every written communication receiv-
ed must be acknowledged and post cards
are sent ont for such purposes. The health
department has adopted the plan Of hav-
ing printed on the address side Of the
card a legend of some kind for the in
formation of the addressee and the educa-
ton Of the public generally along health
lines. The cost Of disseminating in this
way information concerning sanitary mat
ters and the laws and regulations OF the
District of Columbia is insignificant. rep
resenting merely the cost of printing.
Reaches Many Persons Annually.
BY this method the health oh1cer
reaches about 5000 persons annually.
The legend is changed from time to
time, depending on the crusade which
is being pushed most vigorously at a
given period. The advice on the cards
used at present is as follows:
Files carry disease.
ITO avoid danger. keep your premises
clean, so that flies will not be attracted.
Screen your house so that flies can
not enter.
use fy paper to destroy fies already
Within
Evening star., 1909-04-16
PUT INTO COMMISSION.
Dredger Gray Eagle to Work in the
Eastern Branch.

The hydraulic dredging machine Gray
Eagle. which lay at the wharf foot of K
street for several weeks this winter un-
dergoing a general repairing of boiler. ma
chinery and woodwork went into commits
sion few days ago and has been carried
to the Eastern branch, where 1t Is stated
the boat will go into service. The dredge
is to be employed in taking material from
the Eastern branch and pumping 1t upon
the remaining low level portions Of the
Washington Barracks Park In the vicinity
of the new Army War College building.
The dredge. which belongs to the Miner
Engineering Company. will be employed
for several weeks upon the work.
The big dredging machine General
Mackenzie, which has been here for the
past six months or longer, will leave here
in day or two for the Rappahannock
river. near Port Royal, where her own
ers have a contract for dredging work.
The General Mackenzie was brought here
in the latter part of the past summer to
do dredging work on the Virginia cham
mel to Georgetown and in the Eastern
branch. Completing this work the dredge
was kept here and given a general over
hauling during the winter. The decks Of
the big dredge are now being calked
and as soon as the work is finished it will
sail for the Rappahannock.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
HIS RESIGNATIoN DECLINED.
Association Wants Mr..
Rudolph to Continue as President

Members Of the Washington Play
grounds Association at the regular meet
ing held yesterday afternoon in the
Chamber of Commerce voted to decline
acceptance of the resignation Of Cuno
H. Rudolph as president Of the organiza-
ton. A special committee. consisting OF
Judge w. H. DeLacy. w. H. Baldwin
and Otto Leubkert, was appointed to con-
fer with Mr.. Rudolph and urge him to
reconsider his action.
A resolution providing for the opening
of the Fairgrounds to the children of
Washington in the latter part OF June
was adopted by the meeting. over which
Arthur e. Moses. vice president Of the
association, presided Routine business
was dispatched. and a general discussion
had regarding the increase and improve
ment Of the playground facilities in the
city.
Among those who attended the meet
ing were Mrs. W. H. Hoeke. DR.. Rebecca
Stoneroad Mrs. Elizabeth Rafter, Miss
Brown. DR.. Elmer Gates. Prof. B. T.
Janney, Judge DeLacy. Otto Luebkert.
James E. West, William H. Baldwin and
Dr. Henry Curtis.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
battalion Match Tonieht.
UNIFORMS FOR MEMBERS.
Army and Navy Union Committe
Named to Select ReRalia.

Plans for uniforming the members of
the several garrisons Of the Army and
Navy Union Of the District Of Columbia
were laid at a meeting of the council Of
administration last night at 516 9th street.
Col. Benjamin r. Chase, president of the
council. appointed a committee to ar
range for procuring the uniforms.
Arrangements were also made for
series of fraternal visitations by the
council to the local garrisons in the near
future. The decision was reached to have
the District members in a body attend the
Grant anniversary celebration OF the De-
partment Of the Potomac, D. A. r., at
the Metropolitan Church., the evening of
April u. ...--e.e
Capt. George L. Snider, secretary OF
the council Of administration, read re-
ports showing that the organization in
Washington Is In fourishing condition.
The matter of arranging for a general
entertainment was discussed. and further
consideration postponed until the next
meeting Of the council. to be held at the
home OF Col. Chase, 4OS I'd street north
west, Thursday evening, May ~.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
vERMoNTERs TO CELEBRATE.
Annual Maple Sugar Party to Be
Given April 30

The coming annual maple sugar party
and banquet, to be given by the Vermont
State Association the evening Of Friday.
April 30. in the National Rifles Armory
on G street. promises to be one of the
most enjoyable affairs of the kind ever
held in this city.
All Of the committees of the association
are actively at work making preparations
for the event. The decorations Of the ban
quet hall will be unique. coming mainly
from the forests. Pure maple sugar and
sirup direct from. the sugar orchards Of
the state will be furnished in abundance,
with other Vermont delicacies.
More than five hundred Vermonters and
their friends will sit down at the ban
uuet tables Brief after-dinner speeches
will be made by members of Congress-
jurists and minister's
Evening star., 1909-04-16
LOVING CUP TO Be AWARDED
OF CHILDREN OF
AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
Sessions at st. Johns Church-State
Directors and Other Officers
to Be Chosen.

The National Society of the Children
of the American Revolution will hold
its annual convention in Washington, be-
ginning Sunday. April IS, and closing
Friday of the same week. The delegates
will gather in st. Johns Episcopal Church
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Services
will be conducted by Rev. DR.. Roland
Cotton Smith. the rector.
At 10 o'clock Monday morning the first
business session Of the meeting will be
held in the Sunday school room of the
First Congregational Church. 10th and
tributed for half an hour previous to this
meeting.
During the session reports of national
officers, sta,e directors and other officials
will be received. Officers will be elected
for the ensuing year.
The loving cup of the organization will
be awarded by Mrs. Walter Rogers Beach
society. which has given during the year
the largest sum to the children's room
In Memorial Continental Hall.
Other business before the session will
be the award of a second loving cup
by the state director Of New York to the
society in her state which has gained
during the year the largest number Of
members. Also the award Of a third
loving cup by the first member of the
National Society to the society in her
state Massachusetts, which has gained
during the year the largest number of
members. Award of the National Society's
emblem to the state having the largest
number Of societies.
The remainder of the program follows:
Tuesday, 3 to 6 p.m.-Reception and
colonial tea at Arlington Hotel, corner
Vermont avenue and II street northwest.
The minuet will be danced by children
in colonial costumes.
Wednesday, 10 a.m.-Annual pilgrimage
to Mount Vernon. The party will go by
boat from the wharf at foot of 7th street.
Patriotic exercises around the society's s
tree, planted April 49, 1898. Two wreaths
will be placed on Washington's tomb.
Thursday, 8 a.m.-President a. and Mrs.
Taft will receive the Children of the
American Revolution; after the reception
friends will conduct any parties who de-
sire to make sightseeing trips.
Friday. to $50 p.m., at Memorial Con-
tinental Hall. 17th and D streets, patri-
otic entertainment by the Children of the
American Revolution. under the direction
Of Miss Minnie f. Hawke.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
TWO WOMEN; ONE HOUSE.
Judge DeLacey Quotes Washington's
Famous Saying.

Judge DeLacy gave urgent advice
against living with mothers-in-law In the
Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon, and
quoted George Washington:
Remember. that no house was ever
built big enough to hold two women"
The case being heard was one in which
Mrs Alphonso Smith accused her husband
of not supporting her. She is nineteen
and he is twenty-three and a barber's ap-
prentice. She claimed that he earned
about SIT week and he declared that
50 was high for him. They had some sort
Of trouble, according to the wife and her
mother. and she was left without a pen
ny. He wanted her to live with his
mother and she did not want to.
AlphOnso said he had been idle for two
weeks because the doctor had told him
he had better quit work.
Then change your DOCTOR said the
judge with emphasis, and advised the two
young people to make up their differences.
and delivered his mother-in-law ultima
tum. advising them to live together away
from their parents. In addition the hus-
band was ordered to report to the desk
sergeant of one of the police stations
every Saturday for three months unless
otherwise ordered and hand over s. for
the support of his wife, just to show the
court that he is keeping his word.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
NEW SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

Washington Musicians Organize,
With Herman Rakemann as Leader.
Purposing to give Washington a mod
ern, first-class symphony orchestra SINH
lar to those Of New York, Boston and
other large cities. a reorganization Of the
old Washington Symphony Orchestra
was effected last evening at meeting
in the Lee building. at which about fifty
members of the old body were present.
Herman c. Rakeman was elected lead
er. of the orchestra. He is we'll known
in musical circles as a violinist and
orchestra conductor For several years
he has conducted the orchestra of the
Belasco Theater. He Is q graduate of
the Jochims School of Germany.
1t was decided last night that the
business Of the orchestra shall be con-
Quoted on a cooperative basis. The
proceeds Of all the efforts OF the organi-
zation will be divided equally among
the members.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
MRS. WARREN DIES ABROAD.
Widow of Former Army Engineer
Expires in London.

Mrs. Elizabeth r. Warren, formerly of
Washington. died in London yesterday.
She was the widow of B. H. Warren,
formerly an officer Of the Engineer Corps
of the navy. He resigned to accept a
position with the Westinghouse Electric
Company and was made the vice presi-
dent Of that company and president of
the Allis Chalmers Company. Mrs. War
rem had lived for several years past in
Alhemarle county, Va.
rope by her two daughters. They will
sail for the United States today, bring
ing the body Of their mother to Quincy.
ILL.,, where the funeral will take place.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
TO DISCUSS GAS QUESTION.
Inquiry to Be Held by the Chamber
Of Commerce.

The Chamber of Commerce inquiry into
the "gas question will begin tomorrow
night at s o'cock. 1t is the purpose of
the committee on public utilities to con-
duct a hearing at which all views of the
matter may be presented. and 1t is not
supposed that one session will exhaust
the discussion.
A stenographer will be present and the
testimony will be presented to the full
chamber, to be followed with a report
from the committee, probably in Novem-
ber.
bill recently passed by the House of Rep
resentatives at the recent session and the
Gallinger bill which was introduced In
the Senate last session.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
DIR. TINDALL's SUGGESTION.
Improved Methods Of Handling Dis.
trict Correspondence Sought.

Improved Methods Of Handling Dis
trict Correspondence Sought.
Improvement in the promptness and ef-
fciency of handling public correspondence
and records under the District govern
ment is the object of a recommendation
made to the Commissioners by DIR. Will
liam Tindall, secretary to the board.
Dr. Tindall recommended that a COM
mission Of five be appointed to recommend
to the Commissioners, before the annual
estimates for the fiscal year 1911 are pre-
pared, any changes in the methods Of
handling public correspondence and rec
ords under the District government with
view to greater promptness and ef-
fciency.
Commissioner Macfarland favors the
suggestion recommended to his collea CUES
that the board to suggest these changes
be composed of Capt. William Kelly,
U.S.A., assistant to the Engineer Com
missioner, chairman: Dr. William Tin
dali, secretary to the board of Commits
sioners: Alonzo Tweedale. auditor; W..
G. Alien, electrical engineer, and D. E.
Garges. chief clerk Of the engineering
department This plan has received the
approval of all the Commissioners.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
Baltimore and Return, $1.25,

BALTIMORE anu HetuTH, %I'So,
Baltimore & Ohio r. r..
every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways. both days, except Royal
Limited. City offices, 1417 G st. and $40
Penna ave-Advt
Evening star., 1909-04-16

Your Grocer Sells Heurich's Senate
beer when sending in your orders. It's
the Oldest and best beer in America Or
phone Arlington Bottling Co., West "a.
ap16-5d s.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
FUNERAL OF ". W. BuRLEw.
Rechibites in Charge Of Services at
0lenwood Cemetery

Fnneral services over the body of VIII
liam Walter Burlew, who died of heart
disease in his apartment at 335 Missouri
avenue last Wednesday, were held at 10
O'Clock this morning from the chapel of
Mitchell's undertaking establishment. 732
f1th street southeast. Mr.. Burlew was
ifty-five years of age.
Rev. f. P. Truitt. minister of the First
NJ. p. Church. off1ciated. 1nterment was
in Glenwood cemetery.
Members of Advant Tent and Purity
Tent OF the Order of Recha bites of which
MIR. Burlew was a member. had charge
of the services. The palbearers. mem
bers of the two lodges. were T. W. New
man, W. j. II. Robinson, j. c. Moore,
J. H. Loveless, Mr.. Jones and l.. c. Lit
tleford.
Mr.. Burlews wife and one brother, Jo-
seph NJ. Burlew, survive him.